Politics.

However you live there's a part of you always standing by mapping out the sky.

Notes

youregonnalovetomorrow:

Stephen Sondheim answers the question “What plant, tree, or animal would you like to come back as if you could be reincarnated?”.

Notes

alicechalice:

washingtonpoststyle:

wnyc:

“When I was doing Virginia Woolf, and when George and Martha had their scene together and George said, ‘Our son is dead.’ You know, that big scene? ‘Our son,’ he yells in my face, ‘is dead.’ And I went ‘No!’ At the height of my force, I said no to him. And I had an orgasm for the first time in my life.”
—Elaine Stritch speaking with Alec Baldwin on Here’s The Thing 

You have ugly talents, Stritchie.

Stritchy is tha best.

alicechalice:

washingtonpoststyle:

wnyc:

“When I was doing Virginia Woolf, and when George and Martha had their scene together and George said, ‘Our son is dead.’ You know, that big scene? ‘Our son,’ he yells in my face, ‘is dead.’ And I went ‘No!’ At the height of my force, I said no to him. And I had an orgasm for the first time in my life.”

—Elaine Stritch speaking with Alec Baldwin on Here’s The Thing 

You have ugly talents, Stritchie.

Stritchy is tha best.

(Source: yeshairy, via dotseurat)

Notes

nyphil:

There It Is

“But they showed no corrections of any kind. Not one. He had simply written down music already finished in his head. Page after page of it as if he were just taking dictation. And music, finished as no music is ever finished. Displace one note and there would be diminishment. Displace one phrase and the structure would fall.”

A very happy 87th birthday to British playwright Sir Peter Shaffer, the man behind Amadeus in both stage and screen forms. Appropriately enough, we marked Sir Peter’s natal day with a performance of Mozart in Vienna. Laughs (though none to the degree of Tom Hulce’s) were had by all.

(Source: vladpopovic, via dotseurat)

Notes

playwrightshorizons:

Dallas Observer: “When’s the last time you saw a musical that left its audience happily crying and hugging each other during the curtain calls? That’s what happened on opening night of Fly By Night, about as magical an evening as you’d ever want to experience in live theater.” Fly By Night makes its NY Premiere as part of Playwrights Horizons’ 2013/14 season after its current acclaimed run at the Dallas Theater Center Kalita Humphreys Theater. Join us now for the best seats, the best prices, and the chance to discover the country’s finest New Work.http://bit.ly/12c8148

playwrightshorizons:

Dallas Observer: “When’s the last time you saw a musical that left its audience happily crying and hugging each other during the curtain calls? That’s what happened on opening night of Fly By Night, about as magical an evening as you’d ever want to experience in live theater.”

Fly By Night makes its NY Premiere as part of Playwrights Horizons’ 2013/14 season after its current acclaimed run at the Dallas Theater Center Kalita Humphreys Theater. Join us now for the best seats, the best prices, and the chance to discover the country’s finest New Work.

http://bit.ly/12c8148

Notes

Now I’m going to say something that I very rarely say in public: I think Oscar—I think he would’ve been proud of me.
Stephen Sondheim (via graybluegreen)

(via dotseurat)

Notes

youregonnalovetomorrow:

Jason Danieley sings “Finishing The Hat” in the 2012 Chicago production of Sunday In The Park With George.