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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:

  • 2013-14 Outer Critics Circle Awards Theatre

    Nominations for New York Theatre

    By: Outer Circle - Apr 22nd, 2014

    Celebrating its 64th season of bestowing awards of excellence in the field of theater, the Outer Critics Circle is an association with members affiliated with more than ninety newspapers, magazines, websites, radio and television stations, and theatre publications in America and abroad. The winners of the following categories will be announced on Monday, May 12th and the annual awards ceremony will be held on Thursday, May 22nd (4PM) at the legendary Sardi’s Restaurant.

  • Williamstown Theatre Festival News Theatre

    Casting and Special Event Added

    By: WTF - Apr 19th, 2014

    Williamstown Theatre Festival has announced casting for their Main Stage productions, along with a several special events for their 2014 Summer Season. On the Main Stage: Festival veterans including Nate Corddry, Holley Fain, Christopher Fitzgerald and Nancy Opel join the cast of June Moon, directed by Jessica Stone (July 2- 13); Justin Long returns to Williamstown, joining Renee Fleming in the World Premiere of Living on Love (July 16 - 26), and theater veterans Judy Kuhn, Howard McGillin, festival favorite Roger Rees, and more join Chita Rivera in the John Doyle-directed production of The Visit, with choreography by Graciela Daniele (July 31 - August 17).

  • Reinventing I Remember Mama Off Broadway Theatre

    A Brilliant Concept, a Brilliant Cast, an Astonishing Experience

    By: Edward Rubin - Apr 17th, 2014

    The Transport Group Theatre’s New York production of I Remember Mama, the season’s truly “must see” and “run don’t walk” – it will be treading the boards at the Gym at Judson through April 20, and hopefully extended – granted all of my above wishes, judging from welling tears, breaths held, and the audible hosannas heard as they exited the theatre.

  • Fresh Gulf Shrimp and Cobia Food

    Home Cooking on Florida’s Panhandle

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 17th, 2014

    Along the Emerald Coast of the Florida Panhandle in the clear Gulf water the seafood is just awesome. In the galley kitchen of our condo we cooked up a storm with fresh jumbo shrimp in white wine sauce and the local delicacy cobia which was in season. Here are quick and easy delicious recipes.

  • RED at San Diego Repertory Theatre Theatre

    Riveting Drama About Artist Mark Rothko

    By: Jack Lyons - Apr 17th, 2014

    The hovering clouds of color by Mark Rothko are among the most absorbing and spiritual paintings of the Abstract Expressionist artists of the New York School. The Tony Award winning play Red, having a San Diego production, focuses on the emotional intensity of the artist in crisis. There is a compelling interaction with his assistant in a riveting drama of their give and take. John Vickery and Jason Maddy are powerful in their roles.

  • Anything Goes at Beef and Boards Theatre

    Noel Coward Back Home in Indiana

    By: Melissa Hall - Apr 17th, 2014

    Anything Goes has been entertaining crowds for 80 years and is on stage now at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre. The show contains a selection of charming well-known songs, like “It’s De-Lovely” and “I Get a Kick Out of You,” by Indiana’s ownNoel Coward.

  • Broadway Across America in Indianapolis Theatre

    2014-2015 Season Announced

    By: Melissa Hall - Apr 16th, 2014

    Broadway Across America announces the 2014/15 Indianapolis program. Season tickets are now on sale.

  • George Grant's Grounded Theatre

    One Woman Play at Pittsburgh's City Theatre

    By: Wendy Arons - Apr 16th, 2014

    George Brant’s new one-woman play Grounded, is, on one level, the story of a fighter pilot whose job has changed drastically. The Pilot (Kelly McAndrew), tells us she was born to be “in the blue” at the controls of an F16 fighter jet, dropping bombs on unseen targets and accelerating away before the shells explode. It runs at City Theatre in Pittsburgh through May 4..

  • Dennis Metrano Appreciation Day May 18 People

    Celebrating a Famous Bartender and Rock Critic

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 15th, 2014

    On May 18, friends will join Dennis Metrano for “Dennis Appreciation Day” at the Newburyport Elks, 25 Low Street in Newburyport, MA beginning at 12 Noon. Back in the day at Daisy Buchanan's Metrano was the mixilogy master of the Boston rock world.

  • Humana Festival Wrapup Theatre

    Brownsville Song, Partners, The Grown Up

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 14th, 2014

    From Wednesday through Sunday while attending the 38th Humana Festival of New American Plays we were flat out. It's a part of the Festival Syndrome absorbing and sorting out a sensory overload of information. Some plays are etched into the subconscious indelibly while others evaporate like the burned off morning fog. With an intense regimen of plays to see there were fleeting impressions of historic Louisville, Kentucky.

  • Pantagleize by Michel de Ghelerode in Pittsburgh Theatre

    A Smart Adaption by Jay Ball of 1929 Play

    By: Wendy Arons - Apr 14th, 2014

    Pantagleize – Jay Ball’s smart adaptation of Michel de Ghelderode’s 1929 play of the same name – is a deeply cynical, outrageously comic, and highly provocative play about challenges and contradictions of democratic revolutions. The world premiere of the adaption runs in Pittsburgh at Quantum Theatre through April 27.

  • Steel Hammer Galvanic at Humana Festival Theatre

    Based on Music by Julia Wolfe Directed by Anne Bogart

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 12th, 2014

    At two hours with no intermission Steel Hammer the avant-garde deconstruction of the traditional ballad John Henry was physically and emotionally demanding on the performers as well as the audience. The company was co founded in 1992 by the Japanese master Tadashi Suzuki and Columbia University professor and director Anne Bogart. After the first five years Suzuki ceased participation but the company continues to follow the Suzuki method which entails cult like discipline and dedication.

  • Lázaro Saavedra's Funerary Egocentrism Fine Arts

    Performance April 30 at Boston's MFA

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 12th, 2014

    Overcoming both administrative roadblocks and censorship, Cuban artist Lázaro Saavedra performs Funerary Egocentrism at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), on Wednesday, April 30.

  • Andrew Dawson at Mass MoCA Theatre

    Space Panorama May 3

    By: Moca - Apr 12th, 2014

    Amid his residency developing The Russian Doctor, director and choreographer Andrew Dawson presents an otherworldly family affair on Saturday, May 3, at 11:30am, in MASS MoCA's Club B-10. Space Panorama is a hypnotic solo recreation of the Apollo 11 moon landing - using only Dawson's hands!

  • The Christians by Lucas Hnath Front Page

    Humana Festival Hit Now in NY at Playwrights Horizon

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 12th, 2014

    The Christians by Lucas Hnath was the most successful and provocative new play of the Humana Festival in Louisville, Kentucky. There is now a well received New York production. We are reposting the original review.

  • Lauren Gunderson Wins for I and You Theatre

    Harold and Mimi Steinberg/ATCA New Play Award

    By: Charles Giuliano - Apr 06th, 2014

    Last night at the 38th Humana Festival of New American Plays in Louisville, Kentucky San Francisco based playwright Lauren Gunderson was honored for her play “I and You." Coinciding with the prestigious Humana Festival it was the annual conference meeting of the American Theatre Critics which juries the Harold and Mimi Steinberg/ATCA New Play Award.

  • 5 UK Artists Better Than Bansky Fine Arts

    British Street Scenes

    By: Susannah Taplin - Mar 31st, 2014

    Think street art, and chances are you think Banksy. For some, he’s the wittiest man ever to have touched a spray can, while others consider him nothing more than an overhyped phenomenon with a technique and style that’s just a reproduction of other artists’ work from 20 years ago. Love him or hate him, his work never fails to stir up a buzz. But think Banksy’s the most exciting artist to emerge from the UK? Think again. Britain’s streets are home to some of the world’s most diverse and talented artists.

  • Pioneers of Television on PBS Television

    Series Returns on April 15

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 30th, 2014

    The PBS series Pioneers of Television returns for its fourth season on April 15. In the premiere episode through interviews and vintage clips we have insights to the complex transition from the demands of standup to those of working with an ensemble of actors. The episode balances hilarious and poignant moments.

  • Jumping Out of Enframement Fine Arts

    Is Everything Mostly Post Moderm

    By: Martin Mugar - Mar 30th, 2014

    Painting still privileges the individual and their own notion of time. It is, as well, in an inevitable dialogue with all that painting has ever been, so that intentionally or otherwise the artist is forced to accept the history of painting. Its uniqueness lies in its ability to create time out of its own language, which forces the viewer to linger in front of it.

  • Playwright Terrence McNally’s Early Years. Theatre

    CV REP of Rancho Mirage Four-Play Retrospective

    By: Jack Lyons - Mar 29th, 2014

    CV REP of Rancho Mirage, California, one of the best Equity Theatre companies in the Coachella Valley, brings down the curtain on the final play of their highly successful 2013-2014 season of a four-play retrospective of Tony-winning playwright Terrence McNally’s early years. The preceding three shows: “Master Class”, “The Story of My Life”, “A Perfect Ganesh” were all first-rate, top tier productions. It ends with “Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune.”

  • Londoners Portfolio

    People and Places

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 29th, 2014

    Taking the pulse of people and places while out and about in London. Catching the vibrant rhythms and social flavors of a great city.

  • Alice’s Restaurant Returns to the Berkshires Food

    Dream Away Lodge Honors Women Chefs

    By: Charles Giuliano - Mar 27th, 2014

    The rambling song “Alice’s Restaurant” by Arlo Guthrie is an icon of the 1960s. It spawned the film by Arthur Penn as well as “The Alice’s Restaurant Cookbook” which has gone through four printings. For the past 36 years Alice Brock has lived in Provincetown. She returns to Dream Away Lodge May 17 and 18 with evenings of her recipes prepared by Chef Amy Loveless. It is the second in a series created by Loveless to honor renowned women chefs of the Berkshires.

  • The Indiana Repertory Theatre Theatre

    Announces 2014-2015 Season

    By: Melissa Hall - Mar 27th, 2014

    The Indiana Repertory Theatre has announced its season for 2014/2015. The mix of shows include a Shakespearean comedy to celebrate the Bard's 450th birthday, an award-winning Broadway play, and a few hidden gems from the regional theatre circuit. To buy tickets or find out more information visit their site here.

  • Marg Helgenberger to Star at Barrington Stage Theatre

    Premiere of Sharr White’s The Other Place

    By: Barrington - Mar 27th, 2014

    Barrington Stage Company (BSC), announces Emmy Award-winner and Golden Globe nominee Marg Helgenberger will star in the Berkshire premiere of Sharr White’s The Other Place, kicking off BSC’s 20th Anniversary Season, from May 21 through June 14 on the St. Germain Stage, directed by BSC Associate Artist Christopher Innvar.

  • Mrs. Wilkes' Dining Room Food

    Family Style Lunch in Savannah, Georgia

    By: C and A - Mar 26th, 2014

    When in Savannah Georgia you simply must have lunch at Mrs. Wilkes' Dining Room. During a campaign swing through town President Obama sampled the famous fried chicken and Southern hospitality.

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