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Charles Giuliano

Bio:

Publisher & Editor. Charles was the director of exhibitions for the New England School of Art & Design at Suffolk University where he taught art history and the humanities. He taugh tModern Art and the Avant-garde for Metropolitan College of Boston University. After many years as a contributor, columnist and editor for a range of print publications from Art New England, Art News, the Boston Phoenix, the Boston Herald Traveler and Patriot Ledger, to mention a few, he went on line with Maverick Arts which evolved into a website.

Recent Articles:

  • Jennifer Haley’s The Nether Front Page

    Chicago's A Red Orchid Theatre

    By: Nancy Bishop - Feb 08th, 2017

    Playwright Jennifer Haley is the author of plays including Froggy, Neighborhood 3 and Breadcrumbs. Her subject matter focuses on ethics in virtual reality and the impact of technology on human relationships. The Nether was developed at the Eugene O’Neill Theater Center’s National Playwrights Conference in 2011.

  • Penny Arcade Takes Show on the Road Front Page

    Opens in April at at LA's Freud Playhouse

    By: Edward Rubn - Feb 08th, 2017

    I first saw Longing Lasts Longer by Penny Arcade at Joe’s Pub at the Public Theater early last year. As are most of her New York outings the night club was filled to the rafters with loyal followers, each hanging on her every word and expression.

  • Shakesapeare & Company 2017 Front Page

    First Season for Artistic Director Allyn Burrows

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 07th, 2017

    The 2017 season of Shakespeare & Company will feature three by the Bard Cymbeline, The Tempest, and A Midsummer Night's Dream; plus two Edith Wharton comedies, Roman Fever and th The Fullness of Life. Additional title are 4,000 Miles by Amy Herzog, Intimate Apparel by Lynn Nottage, and the widely produced God of Carnage by Yasmina Reza.

  • Arthur Mooney Art Print Collection Front Page

    Iowa's Charles City Public Library

    By: Susan Cohn - Feb 05th, 2017

    Through the generous bequest of Charles Mooney the Chares City Public Library in Iowa houses a super collection of old master prints. The 79-piece collection includes works by Rembrandt van Rijn, Pablo Picasso, Grant Wood, Marc Chagall, Paul Cezanne, James Whistler, Paul Gauguin, Edouard Manet, Salvador Dali, Thomas Hart Benton, Jan Van Eyck, Alexander Caulder and Henri Matisse.

  • Steep Theatre’s Earthquakes in London Front Page

    American Premiere by Britain's Mike Bartlett

    By: Nancy Bishop - Feb 02nd, 2017

    Mike Bartlett’s Earthquakes in London is a loopy meditation on climate change, its risks and destiny. The play is performed in a chaotic way, scenes piling upon scenes, couples interrupting and exiting, music and videos starting and stopping.

  • Hipster Filmmaker Henry Ferrini Front Page

    From Jazz to Gloucester Writers' Center

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 01st, 2017

    Last summer during a residence at Gloucester Writers Center we interviewed its co-founder the filmmaker Henry Ferrini. We shared a mutual interest in jazz and the former club Sandy's Jazz Revival in nearby Beverly. The Center is housed in the former frame shop and home of his poet uncle Vincent Ferrini.

  • Quotidian Word

    Day by Day

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 30th, 2017

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  • Our Secrets by Béla Pintér Front Page

    Short Run at Baryshnikov Arts Center in Manhattan

    By: Edward Rubin - Jan 29th, 2017

    Sometimes the very best theatrical productions have only a few performances. Sadly, in this case a prime example of such a loss is Our Secrets, by Béla Pintér and Company. It is performed in Hungarian with English subtitles.

  • Baby The Musical Directed by Ron Celona Front Page

    At CV Repertory Theatre in Rancho Mirage

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 28th, 2017

    “Baby The Musical” a musical directed by Ron Celona, boasts a cast of ten highly talented singer/actors that shine in the intimate staging space of CV REP. In addition, the production also features four, live off-stage musicians, under the first-rate musical direction of Scott Storr. In 1983 it ran for a year on Broadway.

  • Complicité 's A Disappearing Number Front Page

    At Chicago's Timeline Theatre

    By: Nancy Bishop - Jan 28th, 2017

    The story of the Indian math genius Srinivasa Ramanujan—who went from being a clerk in Madras in 1913 to work with a renowned mathematician in Cambridge—is told in a series of overlapping vignettes, beautifully choreographed by director Nick Bowling. Video and other electronic projections greatly enhance the production and our understanding of the math.

  • Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat Front Page

    At California's Palm Canyon Theatre

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 28th, 2017

    “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat”, now on stage at Palm Canyon Theatre, is creatively directed, by veteran actor/director Charles Harvey, who brings a wealth of experience that cleverly breathes life into those fifty cast members, including a nine person on-stage “kid’s choir” (perhaps ages six to ten?). It’s a visual feast for the eyes and ears.

  • Gloria by Brandon Jacobs-Jenkins Front Page

    At Chicago's Goodman Theatre

    By: Nancy Bishop - Jan 27th, 2017

    Playwright Bradon Jacobs-Jenkins has won several awards, including a “genius” grant in 2015 from the MacArthur Foundation. His other plays include Appropriate, produced in 2013 at Victory Gardens, and An Octoroon. He is a resident playwright at Signature Theatre in New York. Gloria is playing at Chicago's Goodman Theatre.

  • Pittsfield's Four Freedom's Rally Front Page

    Colonial Theatre Saturday, January 28

    By: Kate Maguire - Jan 27th, 2017

    Recently The Colonial Thatre in Pittsfield was the site for a packed gathering as a part of the national Women's March in protest of the extremist threats of President Donald Trump. The Colonial Theatre will be a part of the national Four Freedom's Rally on Saturday, January 28. Kate Maguire, the artistic director of the Berkshire Theatre Group, which includes the Colonial has taken a stand in activist resistance.

  • Domus Aurea Word

    Walls and Palaces

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 27th, 2017

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  • Sunday in the Park with George Front Page

    Sondheim in Miami

    By: Aaron Krause - Jan 27th, 2017

    This production, the South Florida premiere of the musical, combines striking stage pictures, stark lighting by Rebecca Montero, eye-catching video projections by Greg Duffy and top-notch singing voices from a talented cast of veterans and younger thespians who nail Sondheim’s complex music. They are accompanied by a vibrant, live orchestra.

  • Tanglewood 2017 Updates Front Page

    Natalie Merchant and Avett Brothers Added

    By: BSO - Jan 26th, 2017

    Singer-songwriter Natalie Merchant makes her Tanglewood debut on Sunday, July 2, at 7 p.m.,in the Koussevitzky Music Shed. She began her career with alternative rock band 10,000 Maniacs in 1981. On Friday, September 1, American folk-rock band The Avett Brothers—named for brothers Scott and Seth Avett—make their Tanglewood debut.

  • 2017 Season at Barrington Stage Company Front Page

    Sondheim's Company the Featured Musical.

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 25th, 2017

    The Barrington Stage Company season begins on May 18 with Kunstler by Jeffrey Sweet. It will end on October 22 with Gaslight (Angel Street) by Patrick Hamilton. The featured musicals, a signature of BSC will be Ragtime, June 21 to July 15 and Sondheim's Company which will be directed by BSC's Julianne Boyd from August 10 to September 3.

  • Pearl Cleage’s Blues for an Alabama Sky Front Page

    Harlem Renaissance at Chicago's Court Theatre

    By: Nancy Bishop - Jan 25th, 2017

    Pearl Cleage has written six plays, nine novels and several nonfiction books. Blues for an Alabama Sky was published in 1999 and premiered at the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta. Blues weaves in references to issues that are still troubling today, such as homophobia, racism and abortion. The Harlem Renaissance is alluded to casually with references to a “party at Langston’s” and the ideas of Marcus Garvey.

  • Finalists for Theatre's Primus Award Front Page

    Playwrights Honored by Primus Foundation and ATCA

    By: ATCA - Jan 24th, 2017

    The American Theatre Critics Association (ATCA) has announced the names of the seven finalists for the 2016 Francesca Primus Prize. Jointly sponsored by ATCA and the Francesca Ronnie Primus Foundation, the Primus Prize, which includes a cash award of $10,000, is given annually to an emerging woman playwright.

  • Marjorie Prime by Jordan Harrison Front Page

    Premiere at North Coast Rep in San Diego

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 24th, 2017

    The story playwright Jordon Harrison presents in Marjorie Prime is a tale set in the not-to-distant future in which artificial intelligence is used to treat dementia and depression in the forms of “primes”- ‘humanoid’ lifelike robots that speak with patients in the form of lost loved ones and provide companionship for the lonely. Marjorie’s prime is modeled to look and talk like her dead husband Walter, at age thirty.

  • Les Liaisons Dangereuses in San Diego Front Page

    Mannered Tale of Seduction

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 22nd, 2017

    “Les Liaisons Dangereuses” at San Diego Rep Theatre’s Lyceum Space stage, is the third production from the young New Fortune Theatre Company co-founded by Richard Baird and Amanda Schaar. The play centers around two ex-lovers: The Le Vicomte de Valmont (Richard Baird) and La Marquise de Merteuil (Jessica John Gercke) who scheme to ruin the reputation of an innocent young aristocrat Cecile de Volanges (Gentry Roth).

  • Men on Boats at American Theater Company Front Page

    Exploring America's Rivers

    By: Nancy Bishop - Jan 22nd, 2017

    Men on Boats continues at American Theater Company Men on Boats, a regional premiere now on stage at American Theater Company, is the story of the 1869 exploration of the Green and Colorado rivers for the U.S. government. John Wesley Powell, a Civil War veteran who lost an arm in the war, leads a government-sanctioned expedition with nine other men and four boats.

  • Scott Marshall Smith’s Potent Camera Store Front Page

    Film a Cautionary Tale About American Business

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 20th, 2017

    Writer/director Scott Marshall Smith’s potent Indie movie “Camera Store”, is a cautionary tale about American business and its practices toward its employees. Two of America’s finest character actors star as embittered employees and clerks: Ray LaPine, played by John Larroquette) and Pinky Stueben, played by (John Rhys-Davies).

  • Eurydice by Promethean Theatre Ensemble Front Page

    Sarah Ruhl’s Play Directed by Nicole Hand

    By: Nancy Bishop - Jan 20th, 2017

    Promethean Theatre Ensemble’s new production of Eurydice, directed by Nicole Hand, is staged in modern dress with a chorus made up of three Stones.

  • Breakable You Directed by Andrew Wagner Front Page

    Highlight of Film Festival

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 19th, 2017

    “Breakable You”, co-written with Fred Parnes and smartly directed by Andrew Wagner, is a sophisticated and wryly funny film, at times, and is best described as a poignant ‘dramaedy’ that centers around the dynamic Weller family on New York’s Upper West Side.

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