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    Oct 27, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. 'Counselor at Law' Star Dies at 84

    Times Staff Writer
    Arthur Hill, a veteran actor whose career was punctuated by two distinctly different roles — the weary, abused husband in the Broadway production of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and the stalwart attorney in the television series "Owen Marshall:...

    Tags: Laws, Lee Majors, Crimes, London Theatre, Celebrities

  2. Mar 19, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Natasha Richardson dies at 45

    Natasha Richardson, the luminous British actress from one of the world's great acting families, whose performances ranged from the high-brow drama "The Handmaid's Tale" to the lightweight comedy "The Parent Trap" and the Tony-winning Broadway production of "Cabaret," died Wednesday. She was 45.
    Natasha Richardson, the luminous British actress from one of the world's great acting families, whose performances ranged from the high-brow drama "The Handmaid's Tale" to the lightweight comedy "The Parent Trap" and the Tony-winning Broadway production...

    Tags: Lynn Redgrave, Celebrities, Honey, Romance (genre), Movies

  4. Oct 3, 2005 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Playwright wrote of black experience

    Sun theater critic
    August Wilson, one of the most accomplished, ambitious and prolific playwrights in the history of the American theater, died yesterday of liver cancer. The 60-year-old playwright had most recently been working on revisions of Radio Golf, the 10th and...

    Tags: Celebrities, Music Theater, Death, Health, Cultural Development

  6. Jan 24, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. A republic reflected in 'Battle Hymn'

    In case you missed it, there was a big stage production in Washington, D.C., this  week involving symbolic rebirth, stirring rhetoric and sobering evocations of bloody national conflicts, mixed with some lighter touches, all performed near the memorial dedicated to the president assassinated at Ford's Theatre.
    In case you missed it, there was a big stage production in Washington, D.C., this week involving symbolic rebirth, stirring rhetoric and sobering evocations of bloody national conflicts, mixed with some lighter touches, all performed near the memorial...

    Tags: Washington, DC, Barack Obama, Celebrities, San Francisco, Bertolt Brecht

  8. May 29, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. 'Match Game's' Reilly Dies at 76

    Times Staff Writer
    Charles Nelson Reilly, whose persona as a wacky game show panelist and talk show guest overshadowed his serious work as a director and Tony-winning actor, has died. He was 76. Reilly, a longtime resident of Beverly Hills, died Friday (May 25) of...

    Tags: Celebrities, Music Theater, Bette Midler, Death, Health

  10. Jul 30, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. 'Long Day's Journey Into Night' at Theatricum Botanicum

    Fame, addiction, fatality: &quot;Long Day's Journey Into Night," now on view at the <a href="http://www.theatricum.com">Theatricum Botanicum</a>, posits the American family as crime scene, echoing back to the Greeks but as modern as Britney's latest rehab lapse.  A half-century  since its Broadway premiere, Eugene O'Neill's masterpiece still feels like a dare: Just try to look away from the carnage.
    Special to The Times
    Fame, addiction, fatality: "Long Day's Journey Into Night," now on view at the Theatricum Botanicum, posits the American family as crime scene, echoing back to the Greeks but as modern as Britney's latest rehab lapse. A half-century since its Broadway...

    Tags: Behavioral Conditions, Family, Health

  12. Oct 24, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Shaped, in bits, drips and quips

    I grew up with people telling me -- I think rightly -- that the greatest plays in the western world were written by Shakespeare, and, of course, by the Greeks. But when I started writing plays, people were trying to write plays like Ibsen and Eugene O'Neill and Arthur Miller. And I thought: If the Greeks and Shakespeare were the greatest playwrights, why aren't we all trying to write plays the way they did?
    Special to The Times
    I grew up with people telling me -- I think rightly -- that the greatest plays in the western world were written by Shakespeare, and, of course, by the Greeks. But when I started writing plays, people were trying to write plays like Ibsen and Eugene O'...

    Tags: CNN (tv network), George W. Bush, Bertolt Brecht, Talk Shows (genre), Television

  14. Sep 5, 2002 |Story| ctnow.com
  15. Southeastern Connecticut

    Wood Pond Press
    As it nears the end of its 400-mile journey from the Canadian border, New England's longest river wends beneath majestic hillsides before emptying into Long Island Sound. Its unspoiled nature, its verdant and steep banks, and the historic small towns that...

    Tags: Gillette Castle State Park, Celebrities, U.S. Coast Guard, The New York Times, Hotel and Accommodation Industry

  16. Sep 24, 2002 |Story| ctnow.com
  17. Cape Cod - Massachusetts

    Wood Pond Press
    New England's best-known, most popular oceanfront resort area is Cape Cod, an expansive sandbar that stretches out like an arm with a clenched fist into the Atlantic. Cape Cod is multi-faceted, holding attractions for visitors with varying interests....

    Tags: Jams and Jellies, Japan, Toy Industry, Seafood and Fishing Industry, Getaway Travel

  18. Mar 23, 2003 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Writer on film: That's me up there!

    Special to The Times
    "For the very nicest thing Hollywood can possibly think of to say to a writer is that he is too good to be only a writer." — Raymond Chandler I saw "Adaptation" about three weeks before I turned in my most recent book. It was the middle of December,...

    Tags: Greenwich Village, Rosalind Russell, Hollywood (Los Angeles, California), Robin Williams, John Mahoney

  20. Aug 22, 2004 |Story| Orlando Sentinel
  21. Theater season

    Sentinel Staff Writer
    The following is a list of theatrical productions: ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE The theater is on the campus of Rollins College, 1000 Holt Ave., Winter Park. Season tickets are $50 and $60 for general audiences and $47 and $57 for seniors. Second-stage shows...

    Tags: Anne Frank, Cartoons, Alan Ball, Prince (music artist), The Sound of Music (movie)

  22. Aug 23, 2004 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  23. Dennehy tackles O'Neill's `Hughie' at the Goodman

    Tribune theater critic
    Two-time Tony-Award-winning actor Brian Dennehy will perform the Eugene O'Neill one-act "Hughie" Oct. 21-Nov. 21 at the Goodman Theatre's Owen Theatre. The project continues Dennehy's relationships with both playwright Eugene O'Neill and director Robert...

    Tags: Ben Gazzara, Music Theater, Al Pacino, Hotels and Accommodations, Entertainment

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Eugene O'Neill Photos
Todd is an actor and film producer, known for his heigh...
(February 13, 2013)
Anthony T. "Tony" Todd (born December 4, 1954)
The actor, who died in February at 81, was most closely...
(December 26, 2012)
Ben Gazzara, 81 | Theater
If there ever was a better ensemble of actors gathered...
(December 13, 2012)
3. 'The Iceman Cometh,' Goodman Theatre Company