New Jersey Shakespeare Theatre: Pericles
State of the Arts recently went behind the scenes of the Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey's production of Pericles. A rarely-produced late work, Pericles is Shakespeare's epic re-imagining of a popular tale from Ancient Greece - the story of a young prince who flees his homeland and ends up on a journey spanning more than a decade, full of adventure, love, and loss.
For more, visit StateoftheArtsNJ.com.
Shakespeare NJ and The Theatre Factory
Host Chase Newhart will lead you on an informative exploration of the Shakespeare Theatre of NJ
TITUS ANDRONICUS Trailer
TITUS ANDRONICUS
By William Shakespeare
Directed by Brian B. Crowe
ShakespeareNJ.org | 973-408-5600
HomeTowne TV: Theatre Review of NJ Shakespeare Theater's Our Town
HomeTowne TV's Liz Kiehl reviews the New Jersey Shakespeare Theater's production of Our Town as seen on HomeTowne TV news.
Basketball in Madison New Jersey
Basketball back In the day
2019 ESU Hawaii Branch Finals, National Shakespeare Contest
Mariko Jurcsak, an Iolani School senior, won the 2019 Hawaii Branch Finals of the English-Speaking Union National Shakespeare Contest on Saturday, March 2, at Luke Auditorium on the campus of Punahou School.
Jurcsak was declared the winner of the intense contest by Hawaii Branch Vice President Edward P. Moore, Jr.
She was awarded $150 and she will receive an all-expenses-paid trip to compete in the ESU National Shakespeare Contest Finals at Lincoln Center in New York City from April 28 to April 30.
Each actor in state and national contests must compellingly perform a monologue and sonnet before a judging panel.
Jurcsak's monologue was from Queen Margaret in “Henry VI” (Part 3, 1.4.87-90, 92-109). She used Sonnet 55.
Hawaii has won more national Shakespeare titles than any other state since the competition began more than 35 years ago, according to Moore. Connor Lawhorn (Punahou School) won the national title in 2011, Sarah Spaulding (Mid-Pacific Institute) won in 2015 and Ari Dalbert (home-schooled) won in 2016.
Lawhorn was given the honor of sitting on this year's judging panel,
The 2019 national winner will receive an all-expenses-paid trip to study Shakespeare and acting for three weeks in Oxford, England at the British American Drama Academy Summer Conservancy.
Skylar Dysarz of Pearl City High School finished 2nd with his performance as Edmund from “King Lear” (1.2.1-23) and Sonnet 26. He received $100.
Margaret “Maggie” Odom of Le Jardin Academy took 3rd place honors portraying Robin from “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” (5.1.440-455). She did Sonnet 30. Odom earned $50.
Although she did not win the Hawaii Branch Finals of the ESU National Shakespeare Contest, Odom will be representing Hawaii in a national finals April 30-May 1 in Washington, D.C. Last month Odom won the 2019 Poetry Out Loud state championship, sponsored by the State Foundation on Culture and the Arts.
There were 12 entries in the Hawaii Branch Finals. But Erica Yost of Parker School had to bow out due to illness. Yost would have performed as Benedick from “Much Ado About Nothing” (2.3.8-13,22-35) and Sonnet 15.
St. Francis School, which will close in July, was represented for the last time in the contest. Destyn O’Brien, a senior, was Valentine from “The Two Gentlemen of Verona” (3.1.174-191). He performed Sonnet 71.
All contestants received two tickets to one of the Hawaii Shakespeare Festival plays for the summer 2019 season, a certificate of participation in the ESU Hawaii Branch Finals and a single volume of collected works of Shakespeare.
Five contestants who were returnees from last year’s state finals received a DVD of the award-winning Globe Theatre production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night starring Stephan Frye and Mark Rylance
Learning Recitation:Stanley Jackson reads Writ on the Steps of Puerto Rican Harlem by G. Corso
Walking in New York City: Pier 45 (West Village)
Walking in New York City: Pier 45 (West Village)
On most days, New Yorkers head to the Pier 45 park to lounge on the turf or walk along the water while taking in the picturesque view. The skyline view is breathtaking...
Date: September 2017
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36 Madison Avenue - In the Still of the Night
Josh Kreiser, Joe Discher, Peter Wright, and David Scott, four of the original members of 36 Madison Avenue, performing In the Still of the Night at MadAve's 25th Anniversary Gala. The complete song can be heard on MadAve's first album, Soul Scissors.
Solo by Joe Discher.
Filmed by Eric Ando
GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK INSIDE LOOK By #mikemerone
I created this video Puerto Rican Mike,s On The move In New York. Grand Centril Station. 2016
GRAND CENTRAL INSIDE
Backstage with Bruno at 'Something Rotten'
Michael Bruno goes backstage at Something Rotten.
Madison Native In Touring Production Of 'Something Rotten'
A Madison native is part of the Broadway touring company of Something Rotten, which is at the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts.
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Hhe Hub on Cana -l New Smyrna Beach - Jazz ‘n Blues IV January 28, 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Ray Guiser’s Jazz Quartet.
A native of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania, Ray Guiser began playing saxophone at age eight. After attending Berklee College of Music and West Virginia University, Ray moved to Washington D.C and eventually to the New Smyrna/Daytona Beach area. Touring with Grammy Award winning, trumpeter/vocalist, Phil Driscoll and Les Brown and his Band of Renown are just a couple of the highlights of Ray’s more than 50-year career. He was also featured on the television program, Jazz Here and Now that ran in conjunction with the PBS broadcast of Ken Burns, History of Jazz.
Bill Doyle moved to Northeast Florida from New Jersey in 2004. He began playing drums at the age of 12,studying with popular drummers in the New York/New Jersey area. He worked with bands in North Jersey, the Jersey Shore and New York City. By the time Bill was 19, he was teaching drums and playing with some of the area’s best jazz musicians, including band leader /composer Micky Erbe and Wayne “Doc” Kirby. He continued his music career in New Jersey, being a regular in some of the finest clubs and country clubs before moving to Florida where he regularly performs.
Rick Richolson is a freelance bassist who has been actively involved in the Central Florida music scene since 1991. He performs many genres on acoustic and electric bass, specializing in the Great American Songbook, mainstream jazz, Broadway-style shows, classical, pops, big band, Western swing, rock/pop, and rhythm and blues – whatever the occasion calls for. Throughout his career, Rick has worked in the house bands of many Central Florida restaurants and clubs, and performs a variety of festivals and concerts. He has also performed with several nationally- and internationally-known headliners and acts, including the Mantovani Orchestra, Charo, Buddy Greco, Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, Harry James Orchestra, Al Martino, Susan Anton, Valentino DiLorenzo, Greg Bonham, Bill Watrous, and Barbara McNair.
Abe Alam is a professional jazz guitarist, music director and educator located in Central Florida. He is currently a professor at Daytona State College (DSC) where he teaches guitar, jazz ensemble/combo, music history and serves as conductor for Daytona State’s spring musical. Abe has regularly performed with the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra and Space Coast Orchestra. He has worked with the Orlando Shakespeare Theater, Titusville Playhouse as well as other theaters and orchestras. He has performed at the Savannah Jazz Festival, the Jacksonville Jazz Festival, the Monterey “Next Generation” Jazz Festival, the Deland Jazz Festival, the New Symrna Beach Jazz Festival, the UCF-Orlando Jazz Festival as well as the Jazz Education Network’s annual conference. Abe has also toured nationally with singer-songwriter Emily Kopp where he shared the stage with artists such as Boyce Avenue and Michelle Branch.
Grand Central Station in New York City
SR 2018 Montage final HD
Something Rotten comes to the Fisher Theatre September 25 - October 7, 2018
NEWARK FIRE DEPARTMENT RESPONDING TO & BATTLING A 2ND ALARM FIRE IN A VACANT DWELLING IN NEWARK, NJ.
HERE YOU WILL SEE THE NEWARK FIRE DEPARTMENT RESPONDING TO AND BATTLING A 2ND ALARM FIRE IN A VACANT PRIVATE DWELLING ON NORTH 6TH STREET IN NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
HomeTowne TV: Theater Review of A Most Dangerous Woman
Hometowne TV's own Liz Keill reviews New Jersey Shakespeare Theater's production of A Most Dangerous Woman. Was the production a success? Click on the link to find out what Liz thought. As seen on HomeTowne TV.
Rainbow over Newark NJ USA.
A rainbow.
Places to see in ( New York - USA ) Grand Central Terminal
Places to see in ( New York - USA ) Grand Central Terminal
Grand Central Terminal is a commuter and intercity railroad terminal at 42nd Street and Park Avenue in Midtown Manhattan in New York City, United States. The terminal serves commuters traveling on the Metro-North Railroad to Westchester, Putnam, and Dutchess counties in New York, as well as to Fairfield and New Haven counties in Connecticut. Through recent Amtrak connections, Grand Central is served by the Adirondack, Empire Service, Ethan Allen Express, and Maple Leaf services. The terminal also contains a connection to the New York City Subway at Grand Central–42nd Street.
Grand Central Terminal's distinctive architecture and interior design have earned it several landmark designations, including as a U.S. National Historic Landmark. The terminal is one of the world's most visited tourist attractions, with 21.9 million visitors in 2013, excluding train and subway passengers.
Grand Central Terminal was built by and named for the New York Central Railroad in the pinnacle of American long-distance passenger rail travel. Until 1991, the terminal also served Amtrak, which consolidated all of its services at nearby Pennsylvania Station upon completion of the Empire Connection. Limited Amtrak service also served the station during the summer of 2017, as well as all New York-bound Amtrak service in summer 2018, because of construction around Penn Station. The East Side Access project is underway to bring Long Island Rail Road service to the terminal.
Grand Central covers 48 acres (19 ha) and has 44 platforms, more than any other railroad station in the world. Its platforms, all below ground, serve 30 tracks on the upper level and 26 on the lower, though only 43 tracks are currently in use for passenger service. The total number of tracks along platforms and in rail yards exceeds 100 as most previous tracks that are not in regular use are used for the rail yard. Unlike other Metro-North stations, Grand Central Terminal is not owned by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, but by a private company known as Midtown TDR Ventures.
( New York - USA ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting New York . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in New York - USA
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Grand Central Station New York