Harry Northup has had ten books of poetry published, the last one being Where Bodies Again Recline (Cahuenga Press). He received his B.A. in English from C.S.U.N., where he studied Verse with Ann Stanford. Northup has made a living as an actor for thirty-four years, acting in thirty-seven films, including Taxi Driver (1976 Palme d’Or …
Today, I want to speak to you about keeping the world safe. I want to speak to you about the threat that we face; the work done already to keep you as safe as we humanly can; and the things still needed to prevent further poetry attacks. We know that these are testing times for …
Three recently-opened Broadway musicals rely on old forms but only one employs its source material with originality and charm. Both An American in Paris and Gigi are based on classic 1950s MGM movies set in the City of Light and starring Leslie Caron, while It Shoulda Been You retreads TV sitcoms. Let’s take the successful …
American in Paris Soars; Gigi and Shoulda Fizzle Read More »
Thankfully, in this day and age, we need neither film festivals nor archival libraries to see great works of dance on film. We can dial up great dance anytime on our computers and smart phones. This very column lives because of that access! And yet, there is SO much to be said for viewing films of …
Dancing Through Los Angeles with Dance Camera West! Read More »
On view until September 6, 2015 There is no question that photography is The Getty’s strongest card. Its collections of historical photographs are without equal. When exhibited, they can be mind blowing. Periodic loan exhibitions dealing with photojournalism and other aspects of contemporary photography have expanded its range; the strength of these exhibitions has been …
Light, Paper, Process: Reinventing Photography at The Getty Read More »
It’s not often that you get to see two openings in one afternoon, even at Los Angeles’ Odyssey Theatres, plural, because of its several stages. And while the two productions are connected only by their destination, it was interesting to catch a world premiere comedy (John Bunzel’s 63 Trillion) and a West Coast premiere drama …
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