Highlights
A collection of news and information related to George S Kaufman published by Tribune Company sources.
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George Furth, actor and collaborator with Stephen Sondheim, dies at 75
AP Drama WriterGeorge Furth, an actor and playwright who wrote the book for the innovative Stephen Sondheim musical "Company," died Monday. He was 75. Furth died at a hospital in Santa Monica, Calif., said Dennis Aspland, his agent, who didn't know the cause of death....Tags: Santa Monica, Liza Minnelli, Theater, Judy Holliday, Celebrity
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Theater: Seven Long Island summer stage shows
steve.parks@newsday.comShanghai Moon ( Bay Street Theatre, Sag Harbor, June 3-29). It's no wonder Bay Street wanted Charles Busch back this summer. His starring role in his own cross-dressing hit, "The Lady in Question," was the sold-out smash of last season. While "Lady" was...Tags: Clubs and Associations, Christianity, Culture, Robert Davi, Bay Street Theater
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Melon Patch shortens season for repairs
Special To The SentinelThe new season at the Melon Patch Playhouse is one play short of its usual six-play schedule. Melon Patch President Sue Thomas said lopping off the summer play is a temporary move. "We are taking time this summer to fix up the theater," Thomas said. "We...Tags: Theater, National Government, Government, Sue Thomas, Moss Hart
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Theater Beat: 'And Her Hair Went With Her,' 'Blue Night in the Heart of the West,' '1001' and 'I'd Rather Be Right.'
If you want to catch two wicked talents get into trouble, head for the Fountain Theatre, where Tony winner Tonya Pinkins and "Cold Case" actress Tracie Thoms are tearing it up in "And Her Hair Went With Her," Zina Camblin's vivid if uneven look at African...Tags: Lorenz Hart, Michael Jackson, Gustave Flaubert, Hollywood (Los Angeles, California), Minority Groups
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UCLA Archive unearths gems in 'Unburied Treasures'
Los Angeles Times Staff WriterThe UCLA Film & Television Archive is no small place. The Library of Congress aside, it's the biggest collection in the country, with film holdings alone numbering a staggering 85,000 titles. Wouldn't you like to take a peek at the rarities hidden in...Tags: Imperial and Royal Matters, Nancy Carroll, Edna Ferber, George Cukor, Lionel Barrymore
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Lobbying for a stay at New York's Algonquin
Tribune reporterAs I write this mash note to the Algonquin, the clubby enclave with the most storied literary history of any Manhattan hotel, the resident cat, Matilda, is lounging on one of the bell carts near the front desk. I'm sitting a few yards away, with my laptop...Tags: Manhattan (New York City), Newspaper and Magazine, Government Health Care, Robert Benchley, Tourism and Leisure
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A weekend in Pennsylvania
The rolling countryside of Bucks County, with its covered bridges, stone walls, and old-fashioned barns is a relaxed destination for a weekend. Fifty years ago, this part of Pennsylvania drew writers and actors from Manhattan with its laid-back country...Tags: Hotels and Accommodations, Lambertville, Manhattan (New York City), Dorothy Parker, Tourism and Leisure
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VH1's 'Totally Awesome' Playfully Draws on '80s Teen Films
South Florida Sun-SentinelSatire is the most challenging form to pull off successfully, especially on TV. Witness "The Naked Gun." Before it became a money machine in theaters, it was a multi-megaton bomb on ABC as "Police Squad." Even after the Leslie Nielsen movies became box...Tags: Joey Kern, CBS Corp., Movies, Leslie Nielsen, Employees
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Dry wit and even drier martinis
STAFF WRITERThe New Yorker's "The Talk of the Town" section is a far-flung proposition these days, but in the magazine's fledgling years in the 1920s, much of the town's talk worth printing originated around a dining table in the nearby Algonquin Hotel. Witticisms...Tags: Edna Ferber, Newspaper and Magazine, Robert Benchley, Dorothy Parker, Theater
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'Sing' still in tune after all these years
Tribune theater criticIt takes a while to crank up, and its male lead suggests the casting was left not to Central Casting but, mistakenly, Central Miscasting. For musical theater aficionados, however, the Drury Lane Oakbrook revival of the 1931 political lark "Of Thee I Sing"...Tags: George Gershwin, The White House, Theater, Music
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Lipton Gets a Toast Of Vintage 'Sherry!'
What is it about lost manuscripts and the Actors Studio? Two separate upcoming projects connect affiliates of the famous acting group with recently unearthed work. First up is "Sherry!" A musical adaptation of the classic George S. Kaufman and Moss...Tags: Tommy Tune, Mike Myers, Lyle Lovett, Theater, Academic Progress
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Theater review, 'Until We Find Each Other' at Steppenwolf Garage
Tribune theater criticThe world is full of playwrights who remain unfamiliar to Chicago audiences until someone does what it takes to remove the "un-". One such writer is Brooke Berman, whose "Until We Find Each Other," now at the Steppenwolf Garage, wrestles with notions of...Tags: Theater
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