Loading...

Topics > Entertainment > David Henry Hwang

David Henry Hwang

subscribe
RSS feeds allow Web site content to be gathered via feed reader software. Click the subscribe link to obtain the feed URL for this page. The feed will update when new content appears on this page.
Highlights

A collection of news and information related to David Henry Hwang published by Tribune Company sources.

Sort By: Relevancy | Date | Type
Displaying items 1-12 of 22
» View amNY.com items only
    Aug 24, 2008 |Story| Orlando Sentinel

  1. Theater season preview

    Sentinel Staff Writer
    Amway Shakespeare Opportunity Twitter of the Shrew will be at a site to be announced. The Shakespeariment will be at the Walt Disney Amphitheater at Lake Eola Park, 101 N. Rosalind Ave., Orlando. Details: 407-792-9421. Twitter of the Shrew: Feb. 14....

    Tags: Robert Brown, International Speedway Corp., Movies, Brighton Beach, Michael Stewart

    2. Aug 17, 2008 |Story| Orlando Sentinel

  2. New opera 'The Fly' creates a buzz

    The Associated Press
    David Cronenberg's 1986 horror flick, The Fly, has undergone a bizarre metamorphosis. It's now an opera. The new incarnation, with tenor Placido Domingo conducting a score by Oscar-winning composer Howard Shore (The Lord of the Rings), isn't as gory as...

    Tags: David Cronenberg, Music Theater, Movies, Geena Davis, Theater

    3. Jul 21, 2008 |Story| AM New York

  3. Kicking a Dead Horse

    No one can accuse "Kicking a Dead Horse" of not living up to its title.
    amNewYork Theater critic
    No one can accuse "Kicking a Dead Horse" of not living up to its title. Less than five minutes into Sam Shepard's drama, a male actor is literally kicking a giant prop that resembles a dead horse. A booming sound effect even echoes every time that he...

    Tags: Central Park, Sam Shepard, Samuel Beckett, Stephen Rea, Theater

    4. Jun 11, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. 'A Thousand Words' writers hope it's the start of something big

    Stephen Sondheim and Georges Seurat. John Guare and Wassily Kandinsky. Edward Albee and Louise Nevelson.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Stephen Sondheim and Georges Seurat. John Guare and Wassily Kandinsky. Edward Albee and Louise Nevelson. Throughout theater history, writers have mined the works and biographies of artists to create such vastly different dramas as "Sunday in the Park...

    Tags: Sam Shepard, Theater, Georges Seurat, Louise Nevelson, Lincoln Heights

    5. Jul 8, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Quick Takes

    <b>Remember ABBA as they were</b>
    Remember ABBA as they were Despite the astonishing success of the stage musical "Mamma Mia!," ABBA has ruled out any reunion tour. Songwriters Bjorn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson of the Swedish pop quartet told Britain's Sunday Telegraph that ABBA will...

    Tags: ABBA, Hollywood (Los Angeles, California), Edgar Allan Poe, Music Industry, Music

    6. May 25, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. 'Hollywood Chinese' traces roles of Asians

    It really wasn't all that long ago Hollywood thought audiences wouldn't pay money to see a movie with an Asian lead. So producers would cast non-Asian actors -- replete with yellow-face makeup -- in these roles. In fact, Luise Rainer won a best actress Oscar as a Chinese peasant in 1937's &quot;The Good Earth," while Katharine Hepburn made a very Yankee-esque Chinese woman in 1944's "Dragon Seed." And many people adored "Charlie Chan," "Mr. Moto" and "Mr. Wong," mysteries in which the title characters were played by such white actors as Warner Oland, Peter Lorre and Boris Karloff.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    It really wasn't all that long ago Hollywood thought audiences wouldn't pay money to see a movie with an Asian lead. So producers would cast non-Asian actors -- replete with yellow-face makeup -- in these roles. In fact, Luise Rainer won a best actress...

    Tags: History, Hollywood (Los Angeles, California), Movies, Celebrity Mothers, Christopher Lee

    7. Dec 10, 2007 |Story| AM New York

  7. A messy 'Yellow Face' opens

    Look up &quot;yellow face" in the dictionary. It says "a yellow stylized representation of a smiling face." But for playwright David Henry Hwang, it refers to the practice of having a Caucasian pretend to be an Asian individual, rather like the infamous blackface practice that we now associate with minstrelsy and Al Jolson movies.
    Look up "yellow face" in the dictionary. It says "a yellow stylized representation of a smiling face." But for playwright David Henry Hwang, it refers to the practice of having a Caucasian pretend to be an Asian individual, rather like the infamous...

    Tags: Music Theater, Jonathan Pryce, New York Times, Al Jolson, Theater

    8. Mar 16, 2007 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  8. With assist from playwright, 'Golden Child' draws you in

    Tribune theater critic
    Among the myriad challenges of David Henry Hwang's "Golden Child" is the need for a single actress to play both an elderly Chinese woman living out her waning years in America and a 10-year-old girl. And if that weren't enough for Chicago's nascent,...

    Tags: Celebrity, Theater, Family

    9. May 6, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Casting for the stage should be color-blind

    There's a wonderful old theater story about Laurence Olivier in the 1960s &#8212; he was playing in &quot;Othello" and receiving generally glowing notices opposite Frank Findlay and a young actress by the name of Maggie Smith. One night, however, as he stormed through the jealous general's odyssey, Olivier seemed to be on fire (not literally, of course, because that would be painful, and, while certainly an interesting if too literal take on the Moor's passionate histrionics, pretty "out there" as an interpretation of Shakespeare, even for the '60s).
    Special to The Times
    There's a wonderful old theater story about Laurence Olivier in the 1960s — he was playing in "Othello" and receiving generally glowing notices opposite Frank Findlay and a young actress by the name of Maggie Smith. One night, however, as he stormed...

    Tags: History, Neil LaBute, Kevin Spacey, Theater, Lorraine Hansberry

    10. May 13, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. True stories and other modern-day fantasies

    WE live in a time when reality has evidently trumped fiction. The novel loses readers, as narrative nonfiction and memoirs gain in popularity. Reality television, once derided as a fad, is apparently here to stay. Young people abandon the so-called old media to post anecdotes from their lives and videos of their activities online. In theater, docudramas, in which quotes from real people are dramatized, have become more present on our stages. Today, truth is not only stranger than fiction, it also seems to be more popular.
    Special to The Times
    WE live in a time when reality has evidently trumped fiction. The novel loses readers, as narrative nonfiction and memoirs gain in popularity. Reality television, once derided as a fad, is apparently here to stay. Young people abandon the so-called old...

    Tags: Political Candidates, News Media, Lillian Hellman, New York Times, Newspapers

    11. Sep 24, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. One-man show

    NO one said it was going to be easy. But with his first season behind him and his second already underway, Center Theatre Group artistic director Michael Ritchie has yet to communicate a clear theatrical game plan.
    Times Staff Writer
    NO one said it was going to be easy. But with his first season behind him and his second already underway, Center Theatre Group artistic director Michael Ritchie has yet to communicate a clear theatrical game plan. Questions concerning his artistic...

    Tags: Robert Brown, Music, Michael Ritchie, Marisa Tomei, Kirk Douglas

    12. Nov 3, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. 'Surfing DNA'

    The father, eager to pass along what he knows, is hunkered down with his 3-year-old.
    Times Staff Writer
    The father, eager to pass along what he knows, is hunkered down with his 3-year-old. "You can do it, Jo," he says encouragingly. His girl, Jodi, gives it a go. Shuffle-shuffle-hop-slap. Not quite right. He corrects her and she tries again. She does it...

    Tags: Music Theater, Biotechnology Industry, Music, George Burns, Theater

 1  2 • Next >
Loading...
 
 

Date:

Credit:

User-submitted

Tags:

Rate:
Sending...

E-mail this photo

Error: malformed email address(es)
Both "from" and "recipient" email fields are required.

Recipient E-mail Addresses

(up to 3, separated by commas) Send me a copy.

From:

e-mail | buy this photo | link to photo
David Henry Hwang Photos
Durango, David Henry Hwang Theater: A subtle family dra...
(December 12, 2007)
Best of 2007 - Theater
Hoon Lee as DHH in David Henry Hwang's 'Yellow Face,' a...
(December 10, 2007)
Yellow Face
Noah Bean, left, and Hoon Lee star in David Henry Hwang...
(November 18, 2007)
'Yellow Face'
 » All 8 David Henry Hwang photos