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We found 28 results for “Dolores Frank (Performer)”

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Article | By Margaret Hall | December 31, 2024
In Memoriam: A Look at the Theatre Artists We Lost in 2024
This year saw the passing of many theatre luminaries, including James Earl Jones, Chita Rivera, Gavin Creel, and many more.
Article | By Leah Putnam | September 6, 2022
Alex Newell to Perform at Theatre Under the Stars' Lights Up Gala in Houston
The annual event will also celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Humphreys School of Musical Theatre.
Article | By Playbill Staff | October 22, 2021
Playbill Vault's Today in Theatre History: October 22
Today's birthdays include Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Marc Shaiman, and Judy Blazer.
Article | By Playbill Staff | September 8, 2021
Playbill Vault's Today in Theatre History: September 8
In 1975 jazz titans Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, and Count Basie make their Broadway debuts in The Concert.
Article | By Harry Haun, Robert Viagas | September 30, 2016
Don’t Blink! Some of Broadway’s Shortest Runs Earned the Biggest Awards
Captivating moments on stage that outlasted an all-too-brief Broadway run.
Article | By Michael Gioia | July 28, 2014
NYMF 2014 Awards for Excellence Announced; Cloned! Is Best of Fest
The New York Musical Theatre Festival has announced the winners of the NYMF 2014 Awards for Excellence. Cloned! took home this year's Best of Fest Award, with The Gig receiving honors for music, lyrics, orchestrations and more.
Article | By Matthew Blank | August 27, 2013
PLAYBILL.COM'S CUE & A: Graham Alexander of Broadway's Let It Be
Graham Alexander, one of the hardworking musicians delivering the music of The Beatles to Broadway audiences in Let It Be, fills out Playbill.com's questionnaire of random facts, backstage trivia and pop-culture tidbits.
Article | By Matthew Blank | August 27, 2013
PLAYBILL.COM'S CUE & A: Graham Alexander of Broadway's Let It Be
Graham Alexander, one of the hardworking musicians delivering the music of The Beatles to Broadway audiences in Let It Be, fills out Playbill.com's questionnaire of random facts, backstage trivia and pop-culture tidbits.
Article | By Kenneth Jones | November 23, 2008
Kalember, Donovan, Harelik and More Open in Chicago Don't Dress for Dinner Nov. 23
Producers in Chicago are hoping that lightning will strike twice, commercially speaking, with the revival of a sex farce by Marc Camelotti. His Boeing-Boeing is a London and Broadway hit, and on Nov. 23 (after previews from Nov. 14) his Don't Dress for Dinner opens in its Chicago debut.
Article | By Kenneth Jones | November 14, 2008
Kalember, Donovan, Kayden Star in Chicago Don't Dress for Dinner Starting Nov. 14
Producers in Chicago are hoping that lightning will strike twice, commercially speaking, with the revival of a sex farce by Marc Camelotti. His Boeing-Boeing is a London and Broadway hit, and on Nov. 14 his Don't Dress for Dinner makes its Chicago debut.
Article | By Kenneth Jones | October 21, 2008
Kalember Completes Cast of Camelotti's Don't Dress for Dinner in Chicago
Patricia Kalember, of TV's "Sisters" and "thirtysomething," has joined the cast of the Chicago premiere production of Don't Dress for Dinner by Marc Camelotti, the author of the current Broadway hit Boeing-Boeing.
Article | By Andrew Gans | March 19, 2004
DIVA TALK: Midler's Divine Kiss My Brass, Luker's Beautiful "Home" PLUS News of Gypsy and Sunset
News, views and reviews about the multi-talented women of the musical theatre and the concert/cabaret stage.
Article | By Andrew Gans | March 19, 2004
DIVA TALK: Midler's Divine Kiss My Brass, Luker's Beautiful "Home" PLUS News of Gypsy and Sunset
News, views and reviews about the multi-talented women of the musical theatre and the concert/cabaret stage.
Article | By Steven Suskin | September 23, 2001
ON THE RECORD: Nobody Knows Blitzstein and Lahr
THE ME NOBODY KNOWS 150 Music 150Music02
"I loved it. I loved its understanding and compassion, and I loved its pain and yet also its unsentimental determination for hope." So said Clive Barnes of the New York Times, at the time the most powerful critic in town, about the 1970 musical revue The Me Nobody Knows. And I very much agreed with Mr. Barnes. The Me was energetic, tuneful, talent-filled and thought-provoking, and I'm glad the original cast album (on Atlantic Records) has finally been released on CD.
Article | By Steven Suskin | September 23, 2001
ON THE RECORD: Nobody Knows Blitzstein and Lahr
THE ME NOBODY KNOWS 150 Music 150Music02
"I loved it. I loved its understanding and compassion, and I loved its pain and yet also its unsentimental determination for hope." So said Clive Barnes of the New York Times, at the time the most powerful critic in town, about the 1970 musical revue The Me Nobody Knows. And I very much agreed with Mr. Barnes. The Me was energetic, tuneful, talent-filled and thought-provoking, and I'm glad the original cast album (on Atlantic Records) has finally been released on CD.
Article | August 12, 2000
Sinatra and Reprise -- Together Again, Starting Aug. 13
After the Capitol years, Frank Sinatra spent decades recording on the Warner Reprise label, so what better place for Our Sinatra -- a show dedicated to Ol' Blue Eyes' songs -- than "The Reprise Room," a new performance space in the restaurant Dillon's on West 54th Street? A sleeper hit at the Blue Angel Theatre since Dec. 8, 1999, Our Sinatra will play its last show there Aug. 12 and move to the Reprise Room the next night.
Article | March 25, 1998
STAGESTRUCK by Peter Filichia: The 100 Greatest B'way Musical Performers
If you tune in VH-1 next week, you'll see five shows dedicated to the "100 Greatest Artists of Rock 'n' Roll."
Article | March 25, 1998
STAGESTRUCK by Peter Filichia: The 100 Greatest B'way Musical Performers
If you tune in VH-1 next week, you'll see five shows dedicated to the "100 Greatest Artists of Rock 'n' Roll."
Article | By Ken Mandelbaum | February 9, 1997
Ken Mandelbaum's AISLE VIEW: What’s Left To Revive?
RUNNING OUT OF REVIVALS?
As long as there are institutional theatres like the Roundabout, Circle in the Square, and the National Actors Theatre, there will be revivals of classic plays on Broadway. And that's not to mention the commercial straight play revivals which turn up each season, such as the recent An Ideal Husband and the current Present Laughter.
Article | February 9, 1997
Ken Mandelbaum's AISLE VIEW: What’s Left To Revive?
RUNNING OUT OF REVIVALS?
As long as there are institutional theatres like the Roundabout, Circle in the Square, and the National Actors Theatre, there will be revivals of classic plays on Broadway. And that's not to mention the commercial straight play revivals which turn up each season, such as the recent An Ideal Husband and the current Present Laughter.

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