How I Lost The War by Leila Richards
A critical appraisal of a Tony Richardson film about the Crimean War and the Charge of the Light Brigade. It cites directing choices, script by Charles Wood, and performances by David Hemmings Trevor Howard and John Gielgud, noting failures in realism and cohesion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leila Richards
Light Brigade
Jone Uresume
Tony Richardson
Loration
Turkey
Charactnte
Screenwri
Charles Wood
Tennyson
Raglan
England
Captain Nolan
David Hemmings
Lord Cardigan
Trevor Howard
Nolan
Wiliam
Liam
Clarissa
William
Brigade
Lord Raglan
Sir John Gielgud
Duke of Wellington
France
Crimea
Bear
Queen Victoria
MoMA Sees Crowd Pull for Special Evenings Series
The first two evenings of MoMA’s Four Special Evenings for College Students drew large crowds with films a media mix and art displays. Highlights included Mapik Strand poetry, Robert Rauschenberg plans, James Waring and John Herbert McDowell performances, and Buster Keaton’s The General.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Museum of Modern Art
Mapik Strand
Robert Rauschenburg
Rauschenburg
Iil
David Holzman
Holzman
Haizman
Holamhan
James Waring
John Herbert McDowell
Kulchak
Lincoln Center
McDowell
Buster Keaton
Keaton
Tony Martin
Morton Subotnick
Judson Church Performance Group
Collar al Carmines
West Coast
Robert Nelson
University of Michigan
Odyssey To Albert King In New York Blues Scene
ZOCKER-a column on the arts in New York previews Albert King born 1924 in Indianola Mississippi and his tough rise. The piece recalls three shows at The Scene and Fillmore East, noting his warm stage presence and raw guitar blues as the author reflects on the crowded venues and the city’s vibrant blues scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert King
Indianola
Mussessippi
Wang
Mr. King
Steve Paul
New York Times
the Times
Mama Somebody
King
Kansas City
Billie Halliday
Live Blues Nights and Recordings Highlight Albert King
In December at Albert King venues and a Joshua Light Show event, performances feature Fulmore East at 2nd Ave and 6th St, Steve Paul’s The Scene on 5th Ave near West 48th, and Albert King at The Village Gate. Recordings include Born Under a Bad Sign Live Wire Blues Power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulmore East
Steve Paul
Sth
Albert King
Me' Nok Reviews Blues Power and Born Under a Bad Sign
The narrator contrasts the new Blues Power album with Born Under a Bad Sign, praising King’s deep voice and the guitar vibe. They mention stage remarks about Newark and New York, and note strong imagery of heat and emotion despite mixed feelings about the latest release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nok
Mr. King
Newark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zocker
N.y.c
By Lincoln Swados
Village Gate
Carnegie Hall
Odetta
Hai
Salvation
Army
the Fillmore East
Fillmore East
Chinatown
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!