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Little did I know that day in 1982 when I walked into the Corcoran Neighborhood Center in south Minneapolis that it would become a huge part of my life.
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Steve LaVigne wrote a series of essays on film directors who made one musical during their careers. This month’s subject is Gene Saks and “Mame”.
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One of the most popular Broadway hits of the 1960s was Man of La Mancha. United Artists brought Man of La Mancha to the screen, directed by Arthur Miller.
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Steve LaVigne wrote a series of essays on film directors who made one musical during their careers. This article’s subject is William Wyler and “Funny Girl”.
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Steve LaVigne wrote a series of essays on film directors who made one musical during their careers. This article’s subject is Ken Russell and “The Boy Friend”
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Steve LaVigne wrote a series of essays on film directors who made one musical during their careers. This article’s subject is Joseph L. Manciewicz and “Guys & Dolls”.
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Steve LaVigne wrote a series of essays on film directors who made one musical during their careers. This article’s subject is Howard Hawks’ “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”.
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Steve LaVigne wrote a series of essays on film directors who made one musical during their careers. We kick the series off with Richard Attenborough and “A Chorus Line”.
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Chita: A Memoir is beautifully written and filled with the type of theatrical experiences you wish we could all have.
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“Shy: The Alarmingly Outspoken Memoirs of Mary Rodgers” is an outstanding biography of a fascinating woman, and a must read, especially for those intrigued by the history of musical theater!
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It’s not fair that paying audiences should be confronted with an actor’s personal arrogance and unprofessional nonsense.