Brian Lipton
Writer and Editor at Freelance
Theater critic. Fashion journalist. General Hospital fanatic. NYC forever. He/Him
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
culturevulture.net | Brian Lipton
In our topsy-turvy world, I am not sure I agree with the proclamation made in the “Buena Vista Social Club” that “there’s nothing a song can’t fix.” But should any question persist whether “music is the universal language of mankind,” all you need to do is head to the Schoenfeld Theater and take in this truly joyful musical to prove this age-old adage is true.
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1 month ago |
culturevulture.net | Brian Lipton
Depending on how many trips one has taken to New Orleans’ Elysian Fields – through numerous Broadway productions, an Oscar-winning movie, and award-winning television productions of Tennessee Williams’ “A Streetcar Named Desire” — it’s logical to have some misgivings about journeying there again! But trust me, it’s worth going to Brooklyn’s BAM Harvey Theatre, where the mostly splendid Almeida Theatre production of this landmark 1947 drama has landed for a limited run.
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1 month ago |
theatermania.com | Brian Lipton
For over 40 years, Helen Schneider has found success on both sides of the Atlantic. In her native New York, she starred in such plays as Ghetto and Frida (for which she earned a Drama Desk nomination) and was a celebrated fixture in cabarets and concerts. In Germany, where she has resided since 2002, she gained widespread acclaim for her starring roles in productions of Cabaret, Evita, and Sunset Boulevard.
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1 month ago |
theatermania.com | Brian Lipton
Matt Doyle is one of Broadway’s most in-demand performers, with major roles in Spring Awakening, War Horse, and Company (for which he won the Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical), while also working with symphonies and in concert performances. Now, he’s taken his big talent to a small space –Theatre 555 – for Matthew Lombardo’s two-character off-Broadway dramedy Conversations with Mother opposite stage and television favorite Caroline Aaron.
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1 month ago |
theatermania.com | Brian Lipton
For the past 30 years, Michael Park has been an indelible part of the Broadway landscape thanks to such roles as Lucky in Little Me, Angus in Tuck Everlasting, and, most notably, Walter Murphy in Dear Evan Hansen. He’s also a daytime television icon for his 13-year stint as Jack Snyder on As the World Turns, which earned him back-to-back Daytime Emmy Awards.
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Fellow fans of Nicholas Alexander Chavez, here is where you can find him this summer! https://t.co/cNIz1Ozcq4
Perhaps the best #GH episode in years! Bravi @lldubs @japastu @finolahughes @KristinaWagnr @MauriceBenard @GenieFrancis @steveburton @alexahavins @amandasetton @dominiczampogna @renasofer @joshswickard @ChrisLMcKenna!
Had a great catch-up with Broadway star and soap opera icon Michael Park for @theatermania. (Were you ears burning @MauraWest?) https://t.co/kYwqNoEG8V