ctors and singers practice their entire lives for a chance to be on a Broadway stage. Hundreds of people involved behind the scenes bring you eight performances a week that are pure joy.
Any day of the year, you can read stories about the rise and fall of Hollywood actors. Alcohol, drugs, and messed-up relationships with lovers and directors are just a sample of the struggles in theatrical life. Don’t forget the internal struggles we all have as humans.
Known as the nation’s #1 tribute to Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, the quintet singing sensation Lights Out entertained a sold-out crowd at St. Pius Church auditorium in Montville, New Jersey last Saturday.
Azmeh acknowledged that the horrors in Syria had inspired much of his music. He then added, “The dictator is gone, and the melody survived,” referencing the recent news that Assad had fled the country. His words were met with resounding applause.
After coming to power, the Nazi Germany forced Anne Frank, a teenage girl from Frankfurt, and her family to flee to Amsterdam. With the eventual occupation of the city, the family went into hiding along with several others in a tiny apartment above a warehouse. The 13-year-old wrote in several journals that revealed a teenage girl’s horrors, dismay, and everyday emotions as she was stuck in captivity.
This year’s show featured artwork by 23 members, including photography, oil on canvas, oil on linen, calligraphic metallic paint and gold leaf, and other mediums. Artists come from all walks of life and represent various ages and interests.
Making perfect Caesar salad is not an art form but requires a top-notch recipe. On hand should be garden-fresh, hand-torn romaine lettuce and eggs, extra-virgin olive oil, whole peeled garlic, anchovies, and hand-grated imported Parmesan cheese. I’m confident you can find the other simple ingredients for the recipe I shared in any kitchen.
Rita Costanzi is living by her rules, rejoicing, and enjoying the present. She may not know her future, but she continues showing up and giving the world everything she can.
A timely play focusing on the dystopian view of a robotic caretaker, perfect in every detail thanks to the newest AI algorithm called Approximation of Soul.
Jen Silverman’s The Roommate, starring Mia Farrow and Patti LuPone, brings a fresh take on midlife struggles. Set in New York City’s Booth Theatre, this modern comedy explores themes of loneliness, morality, and unexpected friendship. Audiences are sure to laugh from start to finish. Discover the heartwarming humor today!
