Articles related to "One Woman Shows"

The New York Times dubbed Evelyn Hart a Ballet Heroine. Now this world-renowned ballerina has created an intimate evening of her life - The Hart of Art.

Singer Kathleen Shimeta was so inspired by a one-woman show about suffragette Elizabeth Cady Stanton that she wrote her own show about composer Gena Branscombe.

A bite-sized glimpse into why these fashion designers deserve all the accolades that are bestowed upon them.

Domini Blythe has a formal routine of preparation for all of her shows and warmed up in many ways physically and vocally to become five main characters in Fanny Kemble.

Lynn Redgrave touched a universal audience chord when she penned one woman show Shakespeare for My Father for her own father Sir Michael Redgrave.

Shakespeare for My Father proved a cathartic experience for Lynn Redgrave, but years after her famous father's death, his famous daughter is still looking for the truth.

"I give unto my wife my second best bed with the furniture." Behind this great man, Anne Hathaway remains a very mysterious woman.

Do Blondes really have more fun? Brunette Lucy Peacock is having the time of her life playing seven roles in Robert Hewett's Australian hit.

Audrey Hepburn unleashes her full range of talents in Blake Edwards' adaptation of the Truman Capote novella

Senior luxury cruise enthusiasts sure to enjoy 12-days of movie and theater stars in "Theater at Sea" while calling on Mediterranean Italian and other ports.

Best known for her 80's pop hits, multi-talented Deborah Gibson performs Pop Goes Broadway at Harrah's in Atlantic City showcasing the many facets of the versatile singer

New York glitter dancer Lady GaGa delivers her first album The Fame packed with bop-o-matic tracks such as Just Dance and Poker Face.

Shopping online for vintage clothes can be tricky but Adore Vintage offers up a web site with crisp, clear photographs and navigation that is a breeze.

Therese Bonney was an important female photographer during World War Two. She documented the effects of exile on women and children.

Smart decisions and major snubs highlight a closer look at some of the honorees. And can "Friday Night Lights" please get some love?

Discover and share in the spirit of Amelia Earhart's life by visiting her hometown this July as they celebrate her birthday

Celebrities can be Catholic, too. Among some of the people brought up as or converted to Catholocism are Sylvester Stallone, Madonna, Mel Gibson and Ben Afleck.

Ginger Rogers would have been 95 this month - and no doubt still looked good.

A spotlight on PARTS by Heather, a one-of-a-kind and custom jewelry line, created and run by designer Heather Mandin.

An interview with Michael Scholar Jr., creator of November Theatre, who is currently adapting the punk classic, Hard Core Logo, for the stage.

It's been four years since Röyksopp released their last studio album The Understanding. Follow up Junior due this spring.

Tilda Swinton is an enigmatic actress who shuns convention in both her professional and personal life.

A brief examination of how a dramatic monologue is defined and how it is used in theatre.

An astonishing thirty years have passed since stereotype-smashing action show, Wonder Woman ended, so what have the cast been up to?

Patrick J. Reynolds awoke one morning with a mission he couldn't explain. Following that muse drove his work to new heights and brought him into contact with needy souls.

Marni Nixon, "The Ghostess with the Mostess" or "The Voice of Hollywood" was the singing voice behind many well-known actresses.

Helen Mills, vice-president of Green Gardeners, says that when you are inside at night and you hear a rustling outside, you may think it is the leaves in the wind.

The world premiere of Dear Sara Jane by award-winning playwright Victor Lodato took place during the Contemporary American Theater Festival during the summer of 2009.

Eight of Canada's most exciting writers are now developing their own stage projects as part of a current three-week residency for The Second Annual Playwrights' Retreat.

Canadian playwright on The Stratford Shakespeare Festival Playwrights' Retreat, Sundance Institute Ucross Foundation and Stage Scribes to Watch in 2009.

Anna Mary Robertson Moses didn't make a living as a painter until she was well into her seventies when arthritis forced her to give up embroidery.

Lucy Peacock, at a crossroads in her acting career, was looking for a juicy gig to sink her teeth into. Then she got a call from Australia.

In 2006, Domini Blythe brought 19th century British actress Fanny Kemble to life in a triumphant one woman show written and directed by Peter Hinton.

Domini Blythe feels close to Fanny Kemble because Kemble like British-born Blythe, was an actress who worked on both sides of the pond.

What better place to honour Fanny Kemble than Stratford's Studio Theatre where Peter Hinton staged his 19th century epic trilogy - The Swanne.