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We found 124 results for “Ruth Amos (Performer)”

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Article | By Andrew Gans | January 5, 2018
A 2018 Broadway Diva Season Preview
From Bernadette Peters to Jessie Mueller to Tamyra Gray, a look at some of the dazzling women who will take centerstage during the second half of the 2017–2018 Broadway season.
Article | By Kenneth Jones | January 2, 2006
In Memoriam: Playbill.com Remembers Those We Lost in 2005
As 2006 dawns following a year's worth of grim reports about deaths from war, natural disasters and terrorism, those of us who cling to the theatre as a life raft to help us navigate the stormy world can't help but think of those from our own community who left us in 2005.
Article | By Andrew Gans | January 2, 2004
DIVA TALK: The Best of 2003
I enjoyed so many wonderful performances in the past twelve months that it was quite difficult to choose a "Top Ten."
Article | By Andrew Gans | January 2, 2004
DIVA TALK: The Best of 2003
Happy New Year, diva lovers! I enjoyed so many wonderful performances in the past twelve months that it was quite difficult to choose a "Top Ten." However, these were the ones that immediately came to mind, and those who regularly read this column may be surprised that a few men even made this year's list!
Article | By Margaret Hall | October 19, 2024
World Premiere 2-Part Adaptation of John Galsworthy’s The Forsyte Saga Officially Opens October 19
Originally published in the early 1900s, Galsworthy won the 1932 Nobel Prize in Literature for the masterwork.
Article | By Margaret Hall | September 5, 2024
See Who's Starring in World Premiere 2-Part Adaptation of John Galsworthy’s The Forsyte Saga
Originally published in the early 1900s, Galsworthy won the 1932 Nobel Prize in Literature for the masterwork.
Article | By Meg Masseron | November 14, 2023
The Look Book: The Most Memorable Looks From the Red Carpet of Harmony
From modern two-piece ensembles to early century empire waists, see what the stars wore for opening night of the Barry Manilow-Bruce Sussman musical.
Article | By Molly Higgins | October 31, 2023
Additional Casting Announced for The Post-Roe Monologues Benefit Performance
Proceeds from the evening will support the National Abortion Hotline and Choice Matters.
Article | By Playbill Staff | July 6, 2021
Playbill Vault's Today in Theatre History: July 6
The long-running, Tony-nominated revue Smokey Joe's Cafe begins an Off-Broadway run at Stage 42 on this date in 2018.
Article | By Olivia Clement | January 1, 2020
What's Coming to Off-Broadway in Winter 2020?
Playbill’s must-read guide to new Off-Broadway plays and musicals debuting in January, February, and March 2020.
Article | By Playbill Staff | March 17, 2015
2014 Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award Winners Announced!
Actors Annette Bening, Cicely Tyson and Michael Urie are among the winners of the 46th annual Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Awards, which were presented March 16 in Glendale, CA.
Article | By Harry Haun | May 11, 2006
PLAYBILL ON OPENING NIGHT: Shining City: The Ghost of Broadway Present
I saw it, too—one of those ghosts or spooks or apparitions that Conor McPherson keeps playwriting about—although his Shining City put out, perhaps appropriately, a pretty low and murky glow when it premiered May 9 at Manhattan Theatre Club’s Biltmore Theatre.
Article | By Harry Haun | May 10, 2006
PLAYBILL ON OPENING NIGHT: Shining City: The Ghost of Broadway Present
I saw it, too—one of those ghosts or spooks or apparitions that Conor McPherson keeps playwriting about—although his Shining City put out, perhaps appropriately, a pretty low and murky glow when it premiered May 9 at Manhattan Theatre Club’s Biltmore Theatre.
Article | By Andrew Gans | February 20, 2004
DIVA TALK: LuPone Can and Does, Greene Ignites a Torch! and Ebersole Plays it Cool
News, views and reviews about the multi-talented women of the musical theatre and the concert/cabaret stage.
Article | By Andrew Gans | February 20, 2004
DIVA TALK: LuPone Can and Does, Greene Ignites a Torch! and Ebersole Plays it Cool
News, views and reviews about the multi-talented women of the musical theatre and the concert/cabaret stage.
Article | By Andrew Gans | July 1, 2003
Rob Bartlett Offered Role of Mushnik in Broadway Little Shop of Horrors
Rob Bartlett, a frequent Amos Hart in the Broadway company of Chicago, has been offered the role of Mr. Mushnik in the upcoming Broadway production of Little Shop of Horrors.
Article | By Kenneth Jones | December 29, 2002
2002 Necrology: Playbill On-Line Recalls Theatre Folk Who Passed On
In 2002, those we said goodbye to included a lyricist-librettist who infused musical comedy with touches of crazy impishness, a Nebraska-born actress who became known as a great interpreter of the classics in London and Broadway, and a veteran producer who embraced writers ranging from Euripides to Shakespeare to Terrence McNally.
Article | By Steven Suskin | June 30, 2002
ON THE RECORD: Skyscraper and Of Thee I Sing
SKYSCRAPER DRG 19026
Perhaps the worst year ever for Broadway musicals was 1965. (Up until 1965, that is.) The previous year, 1964, had seen the openings ofHello, Dolly!, Funny Girl andFiddler on the Roof. As retribution, perhaps, theatregoers the following year were subjected to Kelly; Baker Street; Do I Hear a Waltz?; Flora, the Red Menace; The Roar of the Greasepaint; Pickwick; Drat! the Cat!; On a Clear Day You Can See Forever; Skyscraper; Anya; andThe Yearling. These plus two keenly anticipated shows that closed out of town, Frank Loesser and Bob Fosse's Pleasures and Palaces andHot September, the David Merrick-Josh Logan musicalization ofPicnic. The year would have been a total loss were it not for the least likely of them all, an adaptation ofDon Quixote that opened in Greenwich Village just before Thanksgiving calledMan of La Mancha.
Article | By Steven Suskin | June 30, 2002
ON THE RECORD: Skyscraper and Of Thee I Sing
SKYSCRAPER DRG 19026
Perhaps the worst year ever for Broadway musicals was 1965. (Up until 1965, that is.) The previous year, 1964, had seen the openings ofHello, Dolly!, Funny Girl andFiddler on the Roof. As retribution, perhaps, theatregoers the following year were subjected to Kelly; Baker Street; Do I Hear a Waltz?; Flora, the Red Menace; The Roar of the Greasepaint; Pickwick; Drat! the Cat!; On a Clear Day You Can See Forever; Skyscraper; Anya; andThe Yearling. These plus two keenly anticipated shows that closed out of town, Frank Loesser and Bob Fosse's Pleasures and Palaces andHot September, the David Merrick-Josh Logan musicalization ofPicnic. The year would have been a total loss were it not for the least likely of them all, an adaptation ofDon Quixote that opened in Greenwich Village just before Thanksgiving calledMan of La Mancha.
Article | May 12, 2001
First Annual National Bway Theatre Awards Include New and Old Names
The League of American Theatres and Producers have announced the first annual "National Broadway Theatre Awards" — informally nicknamed "The Star Awards" — which honor eligible Broadway touring shows. Unlike the Tonys (and, in fact, almost all other theatre awards), the NBTA winners are chosen by audience vote, rather than by critics and theatre insiders.

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