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    Jun 6, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Ray Bradbury dies at 91; author lifted fantasy to literary heights

    Ray Bradbury, the writer whose expansive flights of fantasy and vividly rendered space-scapes have provided the world with one of the most enduring speculative blueprints for the future, has died.<strong> </strong>He was 91.
    Ray Bradbury, the writer whose expansive flights of fantasy and vividly rendered space-scapes have provided the world with one of the most enduring speculative blueprints for the future, has died. He was 91. Bradbury died Tuesday night, his daughter,...

    Tags: Pulitzer Prize Awards, Radio, Gregory Benford, Francois Truffaut, Science

    2. Jun 11, 2012 |Story| WTXX-LTV

  2. Summer Theatre of New Canaan debuts on June 15 with 'My Fair Lady'

    <em>My Fair Lady</em> is considered by many to be the perfect musical. Derived from George Bernard Shaw's play <em>Pygmalion</em>, it tells the story of a professor who tries to transform a simple Cockney girl into a proper lady. When it opened on Broadway in 1956, it won six Tony Awards, including Best Musical. It's got songs like "Wouldn't It Be Lovely," "The Rain in Spain" and "On the Street Where You Live." See it outdoors in New Canaan's Waveny Park starting with a preview performance on Friday, the debut show of Summer Theatre of New Canaan's mainstage season.
    My Fair Lady is considered by many to be the perfect musical. Derived from George Bernard Shaw's play Pygmalion, it tells the story of a professor who tries to transform a simple Cockney girl into a proper lady. When it opened on Broadway in 1956, it...

    Tags: Entertainment, Theater, Arts and Culture, Entertainment Events, Music Theater

    3. Jun 22, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  3. Lit Life: New guide to bustling London falls short of the gold standard

    No city is beloved by everyone, and George Bernard Shaw was among those who never fell under the fabled sway of his adopted hometown: "London, when you have once seen it, is inconceivable, and the more you have seen of it, the less you can believe in it," wrote Shaw, adding that fellow author Percy Shelley rightly "described Hell as 'a city much like London.'"
    No city is beloved by everyone, and George Bernard Shaw was among those who never fell under the fabled sway of his adopted hometown: "London, when you have once seen it, is inconceivable, and the more you have seen of it, the less you can believe in it,"...

    Tags: Charles Dickens, Jon Stewart, 2012 Summer Olympics, Studs Terkel, World War II (1939-1945)

    4. May 6, 2012 |Story| Herald Mail

  4. Parasiliti: Harper never met mold he can't break

    Molds, like records, are made to be broken. They are nothing more than pre-formed standards. A mold is a model for shaping. A record is a standard that shapes all performances. Bryce Harper is starting his quest to change both concepts. Harper joined...

    Tags: The Herald-Mail, Washington Nationals, Bryce Harper, New York Mets, Minor League Baseball

    5. May 15, 2012 |Story| Hartford Courant

  5. Theater Critics To Powwow At Shaw Symposium

    <strong>George Bernard Shaw</strong> had a few choice words to say about critics. After all, he was one, too.
    Hartford Courant
    George Bernard Shaw had a few choice words to say about critics. After all, he was one, too. So it's only fitting that there be a Shaw Symposium on Critics  on June 2 at 2 p.m. at The Players Club at Gramercy Park South in New York. This first symposium...

    Tags: Journalism, Entertainment, Arts and Culture, Gramercy, Music Industry

    6. Feb 2, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  6. Merry Prankster

    LA Times Magazine
    Joking around with George Clooney—no, seriously—as his A-list friends tell tales on his wicked sense of humor...
    7. Mar 31, 2012 |Column| Hampton Roads Daily Press

  7. Exhibit showcases artists who teach

    In a world where slick bumper sticker maxims are often mistaken for profound thinking, it can be hard to get past the time-worn cliche about teachers.
    In a world where slick bumper sticker maxims are often mistaken for profound thinking, it can be hard to get past the time-worn cliche about teachers. Playwright George Bernard Shaw said it first. But satirist H.L. Mencken said it better. And since...

    Tags: Peninsula Fine Arts Center, Education, Artists, Chrysler Group LLC, Concerts

    8. Feb 23, 2012 |Story| South Bend Tribune
  8. |Story
    9. Feb 9, 2012 |Story| Coastline Pilot

  9. Our Laguna: A busy weekend for community events

    As Councilwoman <b>Elizabeth Pearson</b> has often said, "There is never a dull moment in Laguna Beach. If you can't find a nonprofit to support or an event to attend, you are not paying attention."
    As Councilwoman Elizabeth Pearson has often said, "There is never a dull moment in Laguna Beach. If you can't find a nonprofit to support or an event to attend, you are not paying attention." Never truer than last weekend. On Feb. 3, No Square Theatre...

    Tags: John Thomas, Theater, Festive Events, Music Theater, Health

    10. Jan 4, 2012 |Column| Tribune Media Services
  10. |Column

    Tags: Civil Unrest, Egypt, Republican Party, Politics, Financial District

    11. Feb 3, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  11. Saturday’s Highlights: 'Secrets of Eden' on Lifetime

    Show Tracker
    Saturday’s Highlights: 'Secrets of Eden' on Lifetime...
    12. Feb 23, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  12. Theater review: 'Candida' at Flight Theater at the Complex

    Culture Monster
    Charlotte Stoudt reviews the Chrysalis Stage revival of "Candida" at the Complex in Hollywood...
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