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Charles Giuliano

Bio:

Publisher & Editor. Charles was the director of exhibitions for the New England School of Art & Design at Suffolk University where he taught art history and the humanities. He taugh tModern Art and the Avant-garde for Metropolitan College of Boston University. After many years as a contributor, columnist and editor for a range of print publications from Art New England, Art News, the Boston Phoenix, the Boston Herald Traveler and Patriot Ledger, to mention a few, he went on line with Maverick Arts which evolved into a website.

Recent Articles:

  • Who Are You Word

    Seduced and Abandoned

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 16th, 2016

    Marooned on the tiny tropical island of meaning and memory searching for identity.

  • Of Mice and Men in Charleston Front Page

    At Threshold Repertory Theatre

    By: Sandy Katz - Feb 15th, 2016

    The classic depression era tale Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck is being given a compelling production by Threshold Repertory Theatre in Charleston, South Carolina.

  • Where Oh Where Word

    Hic Transit Dracones

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 15th, 2016

    Out there where faith trumps logic.

  • Valentine Word

    Not Quite Spring Cleaning

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 14th, 2016

    Wicked cold outside. Not fit for man nor beast. A different twist on Valentine's Day.

  • Thomas Merton's The Glory of the Word Front Page

    Coney Island of the Mind

    By: Martin Mugar - Feb 14th, 2016

    Thomas Merton observed that the meditation exercises in the Buddhist tradition in many ways were more refined and subtle than those of Christianity and sought to integrate them into the monastic tradition of the Church without changing the importance of Christian notions of salvation. At a moment when his drift toward Eastern thought was picking up speed he died accidentally from electrocution due to bad wiring in a Thai hotel.

  • The Glass Menagerie in Chicago Front Page

    Hypocrites Production Revived by Hans Fleischmann

    By: Nancy Bishop - Feb 14th, 2016

    This is a strong, sweet production but it’s not clear to me why it is remounted just 2.5 years after the last identical production. If you missed it before, do see it now. The Glass Menagerie runs 2.5 hours with one intermission; the Hypocrites production continues through March 6 .

  • Vices and Virtues at Profiles Theatre Front Page

    Several Short Plays by Neil LaBute

    By: Nancy Bishop - Feb 13th, 2016

    A collection of 11 short plays by Neil LaBute is now being staged at the theater in Buena Park. Each play has its own cast and directors. Amazingly, in this 4.5 total hours of theater over two separate shows, there’s not a dog in the pack. Each play is sharp and memorable.

  • Space Oddity Word

    When World's Collide

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 13th, 2016

    What happens to time and space when black holes collide and devour each other?

  • American Buffalo in Chicago Front Page

    Mamet Classic at Mary-Arrchie Theatre

    By: Nancy Bishop - Feb 13th, 2016

    American Buffalo is David Mamet's story of one day in the life of three Chicago hustlers who try to run a home burglary to get at a rich man’s coin collection. (The buffalo nickel is an often prized version of an early 5-cent piece.) Donny (Richard Cotovsky, a founding member of Mary-Arrchie and its artistic director, is the usually calm, business-focused owner of Don’s Resale Shop. Bobby (Rudy Galvan) is his gopher, and Teach (Stephen Walker) is a neighbor, an angry, emotionally needy man.

  • Son House Music

    Prechin the Blues

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 12th, 2016

    A man of God in his twenties Delta man Son House succumbed to the Devil's music. During the Folk Revival I saw him perform at the 1969 Newport Folk Festival.

  • Outside Mullingar by John Patrick Shanley Front Page

    At San Diego Rep Theatre

    By: Jack Lyons - Feb 10th, 2016

    Toiling for years off-Broadway, John Patrick Shanley has now zoomed to the top tier of much-in-demand playwrights and screenwriters. His latest theatrical effort is the romantic comedy “Outside Mullingar”, which takes place in rural Ireland.

  • Never Neverland Word

    Off the Hook

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 09th, 2016

    That voyage from which no traveler returns.

  • Odessa Steps Word

    Eye and Me

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 09th, 2016

    In bed two week plus post retinal surgery. Gas bubble in eye to hold it in place, Tedious days passing slowly with endless news repeated on NPR. No TV, reading or internet. Saved by Johnny Depp reading Keith Richards autobio. Hey, it's only rock 'n' roll.

  • Willamstown Theatre Festival 2016 Front Page

    Marisa Tomei, Alfred Molina Among Stars

    By: WTF - Feb 09th, 2016

    The Williamstown Theatre Festival season, running from June 28 – August 21, 2016, begins on the Main Stage with a production of Tennessee Williams’ Tony Award-winning play The Rose Tattoo (June 28 – July 17) directed by Obie Award winner Trip Cullman and featuring Academy Award winner Marisa Tomei; continues with the world premiere of Boo Killebrew’s comedy Romance Novels For Dummies (July 20– July 31), directed by Tony Award nominee Moritz von Stuelpnagel; and closes with the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award winner Wendy Wasserstein’s An American Daughter (August 3 – August 21), directed by Evan Cabnet.

  • Lauren Gunderson's I and You Front Page

    Award Winning Drama at 59E59 in NYC

    By: Deborah Heineman - Jan 25th, 2016

    Kayla Ferguson and Reggie D. White reprise their roles from the Merrimack Repertory Theatre as two teenagers seemingly randomly throw together to complete a class project. But Lauren Gunderson's "I & You" is actually about far weightier things -- life, death, the connectedness of all human beings -- all brought home in a riveting finale that had audiences gasping in surprise. Directed by Sean Daniels, "I & You" is having a limited run at 59E59 Theaters from January 15 - February 28.

  • The Blizzard of 2016 Shut Down Broadway Front Page

    Plan B: Luke's Theater for Plucky Ruthless!

    By: Edward Rubin - Jan 24th, 2016

    Craving adventure theatre critic Fast Eddy Rubin was thrilled by blizzard of 2016, one for the record books. Scheduled for a matinee he and a neighbor trudged up town. Only to find all of Broadway including restaurants shut down. Imagine if you had those precious seats to Hamilton? Stomping about our ersatz Sargent Preston of the Yukon stumbled onto one of the few theatres where the show went on. Mush you huskies. He just loved Restless at the intimate St. Luke's Theatre.

  • The Golden Arrow Word

    Winter Coastal Storm

    By: Melissa de Haan Cummings - Jan 24th, 2016

    Weathering a winter storm.

  • Art of the Ozarks Front Page

    From the Old Frontier to Fine Arts

    By: Sandy Katz - Jan 24th, 2016

    From Little Rock, we traveled to Fort Smith which is located on the Arkansas-Oklahoma border. Fort Smith was established in 1817 on the banks of the Arkansas River. Wild West history is celebrated in Fort Smith. During the Civil War, the North met the South here and there was lots of blood shed.

  • Vacationland Word

    Double Vision in Maine

    By: Charles Giuliano - Jan 23rd, 2016

    The water was too cold for swimming when we visited Harry and Mary in Maine. It gave me double vision of Astrid on a bright summer day.

  • Sherlock Holmes at North Coast Repertory Theatre Front Page

    Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Great Nome Gold Rush

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 23rd, 2016

    The world premiere production of Joseph Vass’ comedy/mystery “Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Great Nome Gold Rush”, may be a mouthful to say but it’s easy to enjoy; so are the songs and music written and composed by Vass for the production, who is also a musician and is one of the driving forces behind the Klezmer music movement in the country.

  • Chicago Southland Front Page

    Affordable and Fun Vacations

    By: Sandy Katz - Jan 23rd, 2016

    If affordability and accessibility are what you’re looking for in a vacation, Chicago Southland fits the bill. With the Metro area’s quick connection to downtown Chicago, the Southland boasts plentiful commuter rail and interstate connections to make travel throughout the region quick and easy for big city proximity.

  • Sunset Baby at Timeline Front Page

    Chicago Premier of Dominique Morisseau Play

    By: Nancy Bishop - Jan 22nd, 2016

    The bluesy, politically charged music of Nina Simone is the aural background for Sunset Baby, Timeline Theatre’s Chicago premiere of the 2012 play by Dominique Morisseau. Nina (AnJi White), the stubborn, independent woman whose life, dreams and family are the heart of this story, is Simone’s namesake.

  • Palm Springs International Film Festival Front Page

    Oscar Previews

    By: Jack Lyons - Jan 22nd, 2016

    “Son of Saul” is Hungary’s Official Oscar Submission and the buzz on the street says it’s a strong candidate to take home the Oscar. Actually, I’m voting for “Labyrinth of Lies” as Best Foreign Film with “Son of Saul” as the alternate.

  • Yes Tim Realbuto's Deceptive One Act Play Front Page

    At New York's Hudson Guild Theatre

    By: Edward Rubin - Jan 22nd, 2016

    YES falls into a category, a genre, if you will, in which two characters, metaphorically speaking, battle to the death. In between drinking scotch, perhaps even vodka – bottles of liquor, one beside his bed, another aside his desk, and doing coke twice – Patrick begins, under the guise of giving Jeremiah acting lessons, taking charge of the seemingly innocent seventeen year old.

  • Wooden Items Word

    A Cone of One's Own

    By: Melissa de Haan Cummings - Jan 22nd, 2016

    When the wooden fence blew down a neighbor came to borrow the orange cone. It was long gone thanks to city diligence.

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