Jeryl Brunner
Writer, theater geek, improv nerd, passionately curious https://t.co/6PmuARut1t https://t.co/e7WbIuyaug
Articles
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Jeryl Brunner
This past November when Deirdre O’Connell was sent the script of a quartet of Caryl Churchill’s short plays that would be performed together, there was no question that she had to be a part of the ensemble. “I knew that my life was about to be swallowed up with the plays. There was the brilliance of the writing. And it’s rare to feel there is only mining and nothing incomplete about it,” says the Tony-winning actor about the mosaic of themes and characters in Churchill’s plays Glass. Kill.
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2 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Jeryl Brunner
Jasmine Amy Rogers will never forget where she was when she learned that she was offered the role of Betty Boop in BOOP! The Musical. It was the summer of 2023 and she had just left her apartment to get on the six train to take a class at Barry’s Bootcamp. “I was attempting to keep myself busy and was going to try this class for the first time,” says Rogers, who got the call from all three of her agents about the show that would run in Chicago before heading to Broadway.
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3 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Jeryl Brunner
Some playwrights are as musical with their words as jazz musicians. Maestros of rhythm and tone, their sharp dialogue is full of surprises. They build, they riff and their silences between the words are just as riveting. Branden Jacobs-Jenkins is one of those playwrights. A Tony-winner last season for his play Appropriate, Jacobs-Jenkins also was a Pulitzer Prize finalist for his plays Gloria and Everybody. His three-dimensional characters can easily inspire empathy and frustration at the same time.
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3 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Jeryl Brunner
Some people really struggle to figure out what they want to do with their lives. Finding their ideal career path doesn’t come easily. Erika Peña is not one of those people. From an early age, Peña, who would grow up to become a fashion and jewelry designer, had a sense of her dream profession. When she was around four-years-old she knew her life’s calling. She could even picture what kind of clothing she was meant to create.
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4 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Jeryl Brunner
In 2019, after recognizing the lack of streets named after women, the city of Geneva created an initiative to rectify the imbalance. According to a study by the city, only 7 percent of its streets had been named after women. So in order to change the disparity, the city began to celebrate dozens of women who made an impact in the city’s history, by placing them, quite literally, on the map. They began to rename some of its streets to celebrate women who made a difference in the world.
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Thanks, @MeghanTrainor for chatting! https://t.co/UkbDsFQEim @RoyalCaribbean #MeghanTrainor #vacations #cruise #RoyalCaribbean #UtopiaoftheSeas
RT @ValisiaLeKae: #59 – When Lightning Strikes! With Valisia LeKae - https://t.co/T6cbNjii8A w/ @JerylBrunner
Don't miss @JulieBesonen's magnificent story about Sardi's beloved bartender Joe Petrsoric. After 55 years "stirring, shaking and pouring," Joe is hanging up his maroon jacket. "This job was made for me. If I’m born again, I will come right back here." https://t.co/mClcyzQGMp
