Articles about Jerusalem
535 articles · page 8 of 22
Tony and Olivier Award winning star Mark Rylance La Bte, Boeing-Boeing will recreate his wildly acclaimed, multi award-winning performance as Johnny Rooster' Byron on Broadway in the Royal C…
Jez Butterworth's West End hit Jerusalem will bow on Broadway with original star Mark Rylance reprising his Olivier Award-winning role as Johnny "Rooster" Byron, according to The New York Ti…
The Broadway cast of the Jez Butterworth play will feature several other Broadway veterans as well as performers from the original Royal Court and West End production.
Mark Rylance springs back to the Music Box in April
Legit News: Rylance, Crook to reprise roles -- The long-planned Broadway transfer of hit London play "Jerusalem" has locked in a spring run with Mark Rylance and Mackenzie Crook set to repri…
With all the sugary sweetness and unchallenging familiarity of a holiday movie, "The Jerusalem Syndrome" invites us to believe that miracles can happen to anyone.
The Music Box Theatre box office, located in Manhattan at 239 West 45th Street, opens March 5 at 10 AM for The Royal Court Theatre's production of Jez Butterworth's Jerusalem, which will sta…
In one of the most anticipated star turns of the spring season, Tony Award winner Mark Rylance is headed to Broadway in Jez Butterworth's Jerusalem. Tickets are now on sale for this universa…
WINNER! BEST PLAY EVENING STANDARD, LONDON CRITICS' CIRCLE, WRITERS' GUILD AWARDS WINNER! BEST ACTOR, MARK RYLANCE - OLIVIER, EVENING STANDARD, LONDON CRITICS' CIRCLE AWARDS “A great, …
If, as Spinoza says, "True happiness can only come from man's attempt to comprehend God," most of New Jerusalem is substantive enough to create considerable satisfaction of its own.
Ives' departure from more comic undertakings is bursting with intellectual ideas sure to provoke post show discussion high-minded. Happily this doesn't keep it from being highly entertaining.
Thanks to innovative construction and the strength of the main players, and despite dialogue that tends toward melodrama, this play keeps you thinking after the curtain falls.
