Alix Cohen's profile photo

Alix Cohen

Articles

  • 2 months ago | womanaroundtown.com | Alix Cohen

    Having retired from a full time job, Mayra Zimmet found that her couch was much less appealing than presumed. She resolved to embrace new experience, take risks, set goals. “If I Only Had a Brain” (Yip Harburg/Harold Arlen) the vocalist sings wistfully. It’s understated, balladic. Even “I’d unravel every riddle/For any individual…” sounds like everyday speech. Zimmet journaled, “delved”, went on a vision quest and asked ChatGPT whose sage advice was to find something she loved to do.

  • Jan 18, 2025 | womanaroundtown.com | Alix Cohen

    There will probably never be a last word on masterful composer/lyricist Stephen Sondheim (1930-2021). As I write, I’m sure students are researching theses. Revival of the iconoclast’s works is more frequent than ever. Richard Schoch, a Professor of Drama at Queens University Belfast, proposes (soundly) that response to a piece of art is determined by how it speaks to us personally.

  • Jan 14, 2025 | womanaroundtown.com | Alix Cohen

    Visually “…based on Tales from the Crypt, Dante’s Inferno, and old Silly Symphonies cartoons,” Dead As a Dodo is a marvelously executed theatrical fantasy. Those not ordinarily fans of the genre shouldn’t hesitate because its apparent actors are puppets. The sweeping story of friendship, survival against forces of evil and wish for immortality is touching, harrowing, and humorous. Dodo and Boy (Photo by Richard Termine)There’s nothing alive on earth’s surface.

  • Jan 13, 2025 | womanaroundtown.com | Alix Cohen

    There are a multitude of differences between the latest iteration of this iconic 1959 musical and its predecessors. Some work, others don’t. The show’s reason and axis, Audra McDonald, is undeniably a multi-talented actress. Despite recent illness, she imbues the role of war horse stage mother Rose with incendiary energy, grit, passion and despair.

  • Jan 11, 2025 | womanaroundtown.com | Alix Cohen

    A  Connecticut, Norman Rockwellish farmhouse (enviable and move-in ready as designed by the excellent John Lee Beatty) is decorated for Christmas. Outside picture postcard snow drifts down, while inside lighted garlands, colorful stockings, and a beautiful, old fashioned tree create a peaceful, domestic setting against bay windows. Mare Winningham (Ginny); David Rasche (Bill)The Dahl family has gathered, some willingly, some due to pressure, others of necessity – having literally no place to go.

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →