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The Philadelphia Inquirer du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page C02

Lieu:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Date de parution:
Page:
C02
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INQUIRER COM inquirer-com 121PhillyInquirer Ilphillyinquirer TIRDAD DERAKHSHANI El derakht00 C2 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 2014 TIRDAD DERAKHSHANI Imderakht00 Barrymore nominations are in Sharon Tate's sister speaks "It's hard to determine if it's a dream or if you're awake," Sharon Tate's sister says of the 45 years she has spent with the memory of the famed actress' brutal murder at the hands of Charles Manson's followers. Debra Tate, 61, who has published a new memoir, Sharon Tate: Recollection, tells People, "The ones that are left behind are victims as much as the actual victims. We are here to suffer for years and years to come." 0 1. i tallillii I 1 1 IA yo.

)4 1 Liz Filios (right, with Charlie Del Marcella), was nominated for lead actress in a musical for "Midsummer a play with songs." KATIE REING pate, according to Theatre Philadelphia. Nominations for three endowed awards also were announced. The Virginia Brown Martin Philadelphia Award for productions that lead audiences to a greater sense of global understanding included Exile's Annapurna, Delaware Theatre Company's The Exonerated, Horizon's I Am My Own Wife, Simpatico's In a Dark Dark House, and Flashpoint Theatre Company's The Most Spectacularly Lamentable Trial of Miz Martha Washington. The June and Steve Wolfson Award for an Evolving Theatre Company had five nominations: Azuka, Ego Po, Inis Nua, Quintessence Theatre Group, and Tiny Dynamite. Nominees for the Otto Haas Award for an emerging theater artist include actress Liz Mhos, who is nominated for outstanding lead actress in a musical for Midsummer La play with songs; playwright Aime Donna Kelly (The North Plan); actress Bi Jean Ngo (featured in Arden's Water by the Spoonful); Daniel Perelstein (sound designer for Annapurna, among others); and actressdirector Mary Thomanen.

The lifetime achievement award goes to Carla Belver, the actress and teacher who was a founding member of the Philadelphia Theatre Company and has a longtime association with Malvern's People's Light and Theatre company. BARRYMORE from Cl after-party at the Kimmel Center. Having been administered by the Theatre Alliance of Greater Philadelphia since their 1995 founding, the Barrymores threatened to disappear when the alliance dissolved in 2012. A partially resurrected version of the awards four, all endowed was held by Theatre Philadelphia in November. But this year the nominations in 26 categories are culled from the seasons of 31 professional companies that meet criteria including number of performances (minimum 12) and geography (no more than 35 miles from City Hall).

One exception to the latter is the Eagle Theatre in Hammonton, N.J., which is slightly farther away. One distinction in the new Barrymores, said Theatre Philadelphia board chairman Kevin Glaccum, is to "strike an interesting balance between recognizing excellence and inclusion in the community. The definition of excellence can be pretty broad so instead of a system of blind votes and tabulations, the nominators met four times during the season. So there was a conversation about the work. Judging theater is so subjective." Also, nominators were cautioned against being overly impressed by, say, a hydraulic set design that could only happen in one of the better-funded theaters, and urged to consider the ingenuity behind whatever appeared onstage, no matter the budget level.

The discussion element is somewhat similar to New York's Drama Desk Awards, though this year's Barrymore panel is much larger, including 60 nominators and 12 judges selected from some 180 applicants. Unlike Broadway's Tony Awards, the Barrymores cite new work with plays and musicals in a single category, and other categories don't always strictly differentiate between new work and revivals. Thus, "Outstanding Overall Production of Play" includes Inter Act Theatre's new Down Past Passyunk by A. Zell Williams as well as Theatre Horizon's I Am My Own Wife by Doug Wright, which won the 2004 Pulitzer Prize. Many of the nominations emanated from a single production in a company's season: Exile's Annapurna, Arden's Parade, Bristol Riverside's Little Shop of Horrors, and Philadelphia Theatre Company's Nerds.

Three of the four nominations for out standing supporting actress in a musical came from Parade the sort of category-loading that the nominating process sought to avoid. Glaccum attributed that instance to fewer musicals being eligible for nomination. That was in part due to the absence of two of the area's biggest musical producers Media Theatre, which mounts major productions such as Sunset Boulevard, and the venerable Walnut Street Theatre, whose musical-dominated season has one of the country's largest subscription bases. The Walnut has a history of intermittent participation in the Barrymores, and chose not to be part of the current season. "We're currently in talks with the Walnut and the leadership there to get them back in the Barrymores," said administrative director Joel Sumner.

Media Theatre also chose not to partici Nominees for the Barrymore Jessica Alba? VI billion! Sin City star Jessica Alba's company the Honest which makes nontoxic, eco-friendly diapers and other baby products, is worth a cool billion dollars. "In preparation for an IPO the company has raised $70 million at a valuation just shy of $1 billion," the Wall Street Journal reports. The company, which Alba cofounded with Brian Lee, is in negotiations to expand to China. I know who killed Natalie Could a criminal case finally be opened in the 1981 drowning death of beloved actor Natalie Wood at 43? Her sister thinks so. "I know who killed Natalie," sister Lana tells Closer Weekly in a bombshell.

She would not disclose the name, but indicated the cops also suspect the same person and that they are ready to mount a case. "According to the detectives, they think they do know, too," Lana says. "There is no way they could shut down a case this close to being solved." Lana said no matter how many decades go by, her sister's death will remain raw Even if a culprit were found. "I don't believe there is such a thing as closure," she says. Wiz Khalita owns charts A military brat born in Minot, N.D., hip-hoppin' youngster Wiz Khalifa, 26, has scored his first No.

1 album! Blacc Hollywood sold 90,000 copies in its debut week to take the top spot on the Billboard album chart, according to Nielsen SoundS can. Last week's winner, The Guardians of the Galaxy soundtrack, fell to No. 2, selling 64,000 units, while country music dude and Survivor: Nicaragua alumnus Chase Rice's Ignite the Night debuted at No. 3 with 44,000. Wiz Khalita scored his first No.1 album, with "Blacc Hollywood" selling 90,000 copies in its debut week.

JASON MERRITT Getty Images Jo lie, Pitt crazy sex Now here's a bit of news you couldn't live without. Angelina Jo lie and Brad Pitt will shoot "crazy sex scenes" for their forthcoming pic, By the Sea, written and directed by Jo lie. Shooting begins next month in Malta, where the couple and their kids have a liP shack. A fresh one for Prince Harry Even as his brother Prince William sinks deeper into domestic life, Prince Harry plays the field. Us Weekly says he's on a Saint-Tropez cruise with 25-year-old redhead Camilla Thurlow.

Did Tony Soprano die? HBO's revolutionary crime drama The Sopranos ended with a great deal of ambiguity, leading some fans to tear out their hearts in frustration. Did antihero Tony Soprano (played by the late James Gandolfini) get killed? Is he dead? "No, he isn't," show creator David Chase tells Vox reporter Martha P. Noehimson. tirdadphillynews.com 215-854-2736 'i dstearnsphillynews.com. For more Information: www.theatrephiladelphia.org Awards Theatre Company); Jorge Cousineau, Sideways Stories From Wayside School (Arden Theatre Company).

Original Music Stefan Om Arnarson, True Story (Passage Theatre Company); Christopher Colucci, The Rainmaker (People's Light); Michael Hahn, The Exonerated (Delaware Theatre Company); Robert Kaplowitz, A Child's Christmas in Wales (Lantern Theater Company); Daniel Perelstein, Annapurna (Theatre Exile); Daniel Perelstein, Don Juan Comes Home From Iraq (Wilma Theater); Daniel Perelstein, The Most Spectacularly Lamentable Trial of Miz Martha Washington (Flashpoint Theatre Company). ChoreographyMovement Samantha Bellomo, Pride Prejudice (People's Light); Joshua Bergasse, Nerds (Philadelphia Theatre Company); Stephen Casey, Little Shop of Horrors (Bristol Riverside Theatre); Michael Cosenza, Don Juan Comes Home From Iraq (The Wilma Theater); Niki Cousineau, Parade (Arden Theatre Company); K.O. DelMarcelle, Emma (Lantern Theater Company); Samuel Antonio Reyes, Altar Boyz (11th Hour Theatre Company). Musical Direction Matt Doebler, Nerds (Philadelphia Theatre Company); Jamison Foreman, Midsummer a play with songs (lnis Nua Theatre Company); Ryan Touhey, Little Shop of Horrors (Bristol Riverside Theatre); Ryan Touhey, Parade (Arden Theatre Company). Ensemble in a Play The Brothers Size (Simpatico Theatre Project); A Child's Christmas in Wales (Lantern Theater Company); Circle Mirror Transformation (Theatre Horizon); Don Juan Comes Home From Iraq (Wilma Theater); The Most Spectacularly Lamentable Trial of Miz Martha Washington (Flashpoint Theatre Company); Pride Prejudice (People's Light); Sideways Stories From Wayside School (Arden Theatre Company).

Ensemble in a Musical Man of La Mancha (Act II Playhouse); The Muscial of Musicals (The Musical!) (Montgomery Theater); Nerds (Philadelphia Theatre Company); Parade (Arden Theatre Company). Supporting Actress in a Musical Sarah Gliko, Parade (Arden Theatre Company); Alex Keiper, Parade (Arden Theatre Company); Kenita Miller, Parade (Arden Theatre Company); Candace Thomas, Little Shop of Horrors (Bristol Riverside Theatre). Scenic Design Wilson Chin, The Rainmaker (People's Light); Dirk Durossette, Skin and Bone (Azuka Theatre); David Gordon, Sideways Stories From Wayside School (Arden Theatre Company); Ian Guzzone, Down Past Passyunk (Inter Act Theatre Company); Sebastienne Mundheim, A Child's Christmas in Wales (Lantern Theater Company); Matt Saunders, Don Juan Comes Home From Iraq (The Wilma Theater); Thom Weaver, Annapurna (Theatre Exile). Costume Design Marie Anne Chiment, The Most Spectacularly Lamentable Trial of Miz Martha Washington (Flashpoint Theatre Company); Katherine Fritz, Annapurna (Theatre Exile); Marla Jurglanis, Ghosts (People's Light); Marla Jurglanis, Pride Prejudice (People's Light); Rosemarie E. McKelvey, Parade (Arden Theatre Company); Richard St.

Clair, Sideways Stories From Wayside School (Arden Theatre Company); Vasilija Zivanic, Don Juan Comes Home From Iraq (The Wilma Theater). Lighting Design Shon Causer, A Child's Christmas in Wales (Lantern Theater Company); Andrew J. Cowles, The Brothers Size (Simpatico Theatre Project); Allen Hahn, Sideways Stories From Wayside School (Arden Theatre Company); Justin Hoffecker, True Story (Passage Theatre Company); Thom Weaver, 4000 Miles (Philadelphia Theatre Company); Thom Weaver, Don Juan Comes Home From Iraq (The Wilma Theater); Thom Weaver, Parade (Arden Theatre Company). Sound Design Christopher Colucci, Down Past Passyunk (Inter Act Theatre Company); Christopher Colucci, True West (Theatre Exile); Christopher Colucci and Daniel Perelstein, The 39 Steps (Theatre Horizon); Daniel Perelstein, Annapurna (Theatre Exile); Daniel Perelstein, Don Juan Comes Home From Iraq (Wilma Theater); Daniel Perelstein, Parade (Arden A complete listing of categories is at www.inquirer.comtheater Production of a Play Annapurna (Theatre Exile); The Brothers Size (Simpatico Theatre Project); Circle Mirror Transformation (Theatre Horizon); Don Juan Comes Home From Iraq (The Wilma Theater); Down Past Passyunk (Inter Act Theatre Company); Am My Own Wife (Theatre Horizon); In a Dark Dark House (Simpatico Theatre Project). Production of a Musical Midsummer a play with songs (lnis Nua Theatre Company); The Musical of Musicals (The Musical!) (Montgomery Theater); Nerds (Philadelphia Theatre Company); Parade (Arden Theatre Company).

Director of a Play Samantha Bellomo, Pride Prejudice (People's Light); Damon Bonetti, True Story (Passage Theatre Company); Joe Canuso, Annapurna (Theatre Exile); Matthew Decker, Circle Mirror Transformation (Theatre Horizon); James ljames, The Brothers Size (Simpatico Theatre Project); Kathryn MacMillan, Am My Own Wife (Theatre Horizon); Matt Pfeiffer, Down Past Passyunk (Inter Act Theatre Company). Director of a Musical Stephen Casey, The Musical of Musicals (The Musical!) (Montgomery Theater); Aaron Cromie, Man of La Mancha (Act II Playhouse); Kate Galvin, Midsummer a play with songs (lnis Nua Theatre Company); Terrence J. Nolen, Parade (Arden Theatre Company). Actor in a Play Pearce Bunting, Annapurna (Theatre Exile); Keith J. Conallen, Don Juan Comes Home From Iraq (The Wilma Theater); Akeem Davis, The Brothers Size (Simpatico Theatre Project); Charlie DelMarcelle, I Am My Own Wife (Theatre Horizon); Dan Olmstead, FrostNixon (New City Stage Company); Allen Radway, In a Dark Dark House (Simpatico Theatre Project); William Zielinski, Down Past Passyunk (Inter Act Theatre Company).

Actress in a Play Nancy Boykin, The Most Spectacularly Lamentable Trial of Miz Martha Washington (Flashpoint Theatre Company); Beth Dixon, 4000 Miles (Philadelphia Theatre Company); Alice M. Gat ling, Gidion's Knot (Inter Act Theatre Company); Alex Keiper, Down Past Passyunk (InterAct Theatre Company); Deirdre Madigan, Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike (Philadelphia Theatre Company); Katharine Powell, Three Sisters (Arden Theatre Company); Catharine Slusar, Annapurna (Theatre Exile). Actor in a Musical Stanley Bahorek, Nerds (Philadelphia Theatre Company); Charlie DelMarcelle, Midsummer a play with songs (lnis Nua Theatre Company); Ben Dibble, Parade (Arden Theatre Company); Rob McClure, The Story of My Life (Delaware Theatre Company). Actress in a Musical Jennie Eisenhower, Parade (Arden Theatre Company); Liz Rhos, Midsummer a play with songs (lnis Nua Theatre Company); Lexy Fridell, Nerds (Philadelphia Theatre Company); Laura Giknis, Little Shop of Horrors (Bristol Riverside Theatre). Supporting Actor in a Play David Bardeen, Circle Mirror Transformation (Theatre Horizon); Peter De Laurier, Emma (Lantern Theater Company); Joe Guzman, True Story (Passage Theatre Company); Dave Johnson, Sideways Stories From Wayside School (Arden Theatre Company); Jered McLenigan, The Tragedy of Julius Caesar (Lantern Theater Company); William Rahill, Down Past Passyunk (InterAct Theatre Company); John Zak, The Pillowman (Luna Theater Company).

Supporting Actress in a Play Nancy Boykin, Circle Mirror Transformation (Theatre Horizon); Amanda Kearns, Tribes (Philadelphia Theatre Company); Charlotte Northeast, Emma (Lantern Theater Company); Karen Peakes, The Peal Thing (The Wilma Theater); Marcia Saunders, Incorruptible (Arden Theatre Company); Mary Elizabeth Scallen, Pride Prejudice (People's Light); Mary Beth Shrader, In a Dark Dark House (Simpatico Theatre Project). Supporting Actor in a Musical Carl Clemons-Hopkins, Little Shop of Horrors (Bristol Riverside Theatre); Derrick Cobey, Parade (Arden Theatre Company); Benny El ledge, Nerds (Philadelphia Theatre Company); Michael Phillip O'Brien, Parade (Arden Theatre Company)..

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