Actress Maggie Gyllenhaal, Liv Tyler and Billy Crudup attend The Lunchbox Fund Fall Fête at Buddakan, New York on October 9, 2013 in New York City. View the photo @ zimbio
Rush tickets to Harold Pinter’s NO MAN’S LAND and Samuel Beckett’s WAITING FOR GODOT starring Ian McKellen, Patrick Stewart, Billy Crudup and Shuler Hensley directed by Sean Mathias will be available during the run of the limited repertory season. The front row of the orchestra and other locations will be available exclusively to rush ticket buyers. Tickets will be available for purchase beginning at 10am daily (and 12 pm on Sundays when the box office is open) for $30.00 (including facility fee), two tickets maximum per person, on the day of the performance, subject to availability. Tickets must be purchased in person at the Cort Theatre box office (138 West 48th Street). Keep reading @ broadwayworld.com
Billy Crudup of Broadway’s Waiting for Godot shares his thoughts on the eternal question of pronunciation. Keep reading @ theatermania.com
Guillame Canet’s seventies crime drama, Blood Ties, features a number of high profile stars and these four new character posters. Keep reading @ bleedingcool.com
The Cort Theatre Box Office for tickets to Harold Pinter’s NO MAN’S LAND and Samuel Beckett’s WAITING FOR GODOT starringIan McKellen, Patrick Stewart, Billy Crudup and Shuler Hensley, directed by Sean Mathias, opens this Monday, September 30 at 10AM. The limited engagement repertory season will begin previews at the Cort Theatre (138 West 48th Street) on Saturday, October 26 in advance of the official opening on Sunday, November 24, 2013. This limited season will run for 14 weeks only. For performance schedule and moreinformation, visit TwoPlaysInRep.com. Read More @ broadwayworld.com
The upcoming Broadway productions of Harold Pinter’s No Man’s Land and Samuel Beckett’s Waiting for Godot, which will play in repertory starring Ian McKellen, Patrick Stewart, Billy Crudup and Shuler Hensley, will begin previews Oct. 26 at Broadway’s Cort Theatre. See the photos @ playbill.com
Guillame Canet’s BLOOD TIES is a film I’ve been itching to see for awhile. A remake of a french Canet-starring vehicle, LES LIENS DU SANG, BLOOD TIES takes that smaller-scaled drama, transports it to 1970’s NYC, and gives it an epic polish, heavily influenced by the films of Martin Scorsese and Sidney Lumet, with a healthy dose of William Friedkin’s THE FRENCH CONNECTION mixed in. – See more @ joblo