Craig, Jackman and Broccoli hear a 'Steady Rain'
#61
Posted 21 August 2009 - 06:34 AM
#62
Posted 21 August 2009 - 06:35 AM
#63
Posted 21 August 2009 - 06:35 AM
#64
Posted 23 August 2009 - 05:08 PM
#65
Posted 25 August 2009 - 04:59 AM
http://www.twitpic.com/ez1zn
Latest: Jackman, Colin Hay (Men at Work)and Craig last night.
"Fellow Aussies" Jackman and Craig? Strewth, mate!
Nice 'tache, anyway.
#66
Posted 25 August 2009 - 10:11 AM
#67
Posted 25 August 2009 - 10:22 AM
#69
Posted 25 August 2009 - 10:11 PM
#70
Posted 26 August 2009 - 02:27 AM
New Broadway play with Hugh Jackman debuts next month
#71
Posted 26 August 2009 - 02:30 AM
The mustache is the best part. I'm not kidding. Of course it wouldn't work on Bond but it looks cool on Joey.Wow. Minus the mustache I love Craigs look there!
#72
Posted 26 August 2009 - 02:49 AM
#73
Posted 26 August 2009 - 03:25 AM
#74
Posted 26 August 2009 - 05:39 AM
#75
Posted 26 August 2009 - 09:14 AM
#76
Posted 26 August 2009 - 02:16 PM
It's hard to believe that the short blond guy in mustache is the one playing Bond.
Yeah - isn´t it just. We do know, how well he plays Bond and now some will see, how well he plays/is someone totally different.
#77
Posted 26 August 2009 - 04:29 PM
What would be even better is, is the play online? Probably not, but I thought it was worth a try.
#78
Posted 26 August 2009 - 04:49 PM
#79
Posted 26 August 2009 - 05:57 PM
#80
Posted 01 September 2009 - 06:31 AM
Does anyone have a plot description for this play? I've looked on Wikipedia but there ain't nothing there. I'd like to read a whole synopsis, spoilers and all, 'cause I figure I ain't gonna be getting on no plane to New York City any time soon.
What would be even better is, is the play online? Probably not, but I thought it was worth a try.
Even though short, this is what its all about.
During a routine domestic disturbance call, two seasoned policemen return a panic-stricken Vietnamese boy to a man claiming to be the boy's uncle. When the man is revealed to be a cannibalistic serial killer and the Vietnamese boy his latest victim, a lifelong friendship is put to the test when one of the two has to take the fall for the screw up.
This is a review from the Chicago Play, that pretty much tells you everything, you might like to know about the play. Sounds really, really interesting too.
Keith Huff's crackerjack two-hander "A Steady Rain" turns out to be less like the perpetual drizzle of its title and more like a snowball that builds to an avalanche. While Huff starts with a couple of familiar characters -- good-cop, bad-cop Chicago patrolmen with alcohol and racism issues -- he deepens them into complex figures, compellingly human even when at their most despicable. The adroit character development combines with a billowing narrative to deliver some rattling emotional crescendos.
Huff's story unfolds as two separate monologues that provide competing perspectives on a series of past events, but also occasionally merge into present-moment dialogue scenes.
Denny (Randy Steinmeyer) begins as the dominant figure, a cop who takes bribes and complains he keeps getting passed over for detective, which he believes is because he's white.
He's a classic cop gone bad, but Huff invests him both with a dynamic enough personality (helped by Steinmeyer's charismatic delivery), and with a generous side, which is shown in his commitment to keep his longtime partner Joey (Peter DeFaria) away from alcohol by inviting him for dinner almost every night.
Joey isn't so innocent either, but it's clear that without Denny he'd be a different kind of cop. He views the world through less tainted lenses, and, when it comes to Denny's family in particular, through rose-colored ones.
Huff possesses a persuasively deep understanding of what makes a Joey stick with a Denny and possibly follow him over a cliff. It's a relationship with myriad angles to it, and director Russ Tutterow and his cast deserve significant credit for capturing the full range.
There's respect that's really envy, loyalty that morphs into competitiveness, even a traditional male bonding that develops a tinge of loathing. It's all pretty twisted psychologically, and therefore wholly believable.
The story itself has a terrific build as Joey and Denny deal extensively with personal issues, which causes them to make a major mistake in the field and puts them on a collision course with each other. While he could maybe pull back on a contrivance or two, the playwright smartly sticks to his conceit of piling one worse complication on top of another, effectively investing "A Steady Rain" with genuine dramatic power and a sense of true tragedy.
Combo of genuinely rich characters and spiraling yarn make this a strong candidate for future production in the small-scale commercial sphere.
http://www.chicagodr...tml?playid=1270
Edited by Germanlady, 01 September 2009 - 06:35 AM.
#81
Posted 01 September 2009 - 08:37 AM
He hadn't minded the job in New York. But why the hell had they had to partner him with this short, wiry chap with the moustache that was clearly the mark of a homosexual.
James Bond pitied homosexuals. But he didn't understand them. And he certainly had no intention of working with one.
#82
Posted 01 September 2009 - 10:05 AM
James Bond was tired. He knew his eyes showed his weariness.
He hadn't minded the job in New York. But why the hell had they had to partner him with this short, wiry chap with the moustache that was clearly the mark of a homosexual.
James Bond pitied homosexuals. But he didn't understand them. And he certainly had no intention of working with one.
Too bad for James Bond, but maybe he is smart enough to not judge people by their look and tries out first, what this guy is capable of doing. He might be surprised. Has happened before
Edited by Germanlady, 01 September 2009 - 10:06 AM.
#83
Posted 02 September 2009 - 02:53 PM
James Bond was tired. He knew his eyes showed his weariness.
He hadn't minded the job in New York. But why the hell had they had to partner him with this short, wiry chap with the moustache that was clearly the mark of a homosexual.
James Bond pitied homosexuals. But he didn't understand them. And he certainly had no intention of working with one.
Then he realised he was one himself.
"The scent and smoke and sweat of a gay bar are nauseating at three in the morning ..."
#84
Posted 03 September 2009 - 01:42 AM
Pic taken Wed 2nd, NY
Meeting Diddy.
Who can say that maybe Diddy might do the next theme?
#85
Posted 03 September 2009 - 05:03 AM
#86
Posted 04 September 2009 - 09:31 PM
Daniel Craig shows off his new mustache and glasses as he heads to rehearsals for his upcoming Broadway play A Steady Rain in New York City on Thursday morning (September 3).
The 41-year-old British actor walked out of a building wearing a visitor badge from the Steiner Studios, which is located at the historic Brooklyn Navy Yard. Is that Daniel and co-star Hugh Jackman’s secret rehearsal space??
(Personally the man could wear a sack over his head and still look good...hey ho )
#87
Posted 04 September 2009 - 09:37 PM
Daniel Craig shows off his new mustache and glasses as he heads to rehearsals for his upcoming Broadway play A Steady Rain in New York City on Thursday morning (September 3).
The 41-year-old British actor walked out of a building wearing a visitor badge from the Steiner Studios, which is located at the historic Brooklyn Navy Yard. Is that Daniel and co-star Hugh Jackman’s secret rehearsal space??
(Personally the man could wear a sack over his head and still look good...hey ho )
And he goes from looking good in the pics above to looking like an 80s pørn star again.
Edit:
I'm a bit curious, anyone here bought tickets yet? I'm looking now to find dates that work with my schedule and then I'm going to pray there's still at least one seat available on one of them. I imagine these are going fast.
#88
Posted 05 September 2009 - 08:02 AM
#90
Posted 07 September 2009 - 03:51 PM
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