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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:

  • Koto Steak House and Sushi Bar Food

    The Hot New Berkshires Asian Restaurant

    By: Pit Bulls - Oct 11th, 2012

    Since it opened just three months ago Koto in the Pittsfield Malls is a popular destination for dramatic Asian dining. It’s mobbed on weekends including long waits even with reservations. The Pit Bulls dropped by for a delicious, entertaining, and leisurely lunch.

  • November at LA's Mark Taper Forum Theatre

    David Mamet's Election Farce Stars Ed Begley Jr.

    By: Jack Lyons - Oct 10th, 2012

    In “November” David Mamet delivers his hilarious, over-the-top commentary on fictitious American President Charles Smith, as he and his staff prepare for his reelection campaign. The one that no one wants to even think about, let alone work on. Ed Begley, Jr. stars in a hilarious Mark Taper Forum production in Los Angeles.

  • Boston Book Festival October 27 Word

    Full Schedule of Events

    By: BBF - Oct 09th, 2012

    The Boston Book Festival, in partnership with WBUR 90.9 FM, announces the complete schedule and locations for the widely anticipated annual event, taking place Oct. 27, 2012 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in locations in and around Copley Square

  • Crescedo Performances Nov. 10 and 11 Music

    La Lombardesca--The Golden Era of the Baroque in 17th Century Poland

    By: Crescendo - Oct 08th, 2012

    On November 10 and 11 Lakeville’s music organization Crescendo, with support from the Polish Cultural Institute of New York, presents “La Lombardesca--The Golden Era of the Baroque in 17th Century Poland.” The program will be presented in Lakeville, Conn. and Great Barrington, Mass.

  • Lord of the Flies at Barrington Stage to Oct. 21 Theatre

    Boys Will Be Boys

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 08th, 2012

    During the run of Lord of the Flies some 2,500 students will attend five morning performances. This experience, combined with reading the classic William Golding novel, will be the focus of class room discussion. The production with a cast of ten boys is full of sanguine energy and exuberance. The play ends a strong season for Barrington Stage Company in Pittsfield.

  • Jerry’s Map at Mass MoCA Fine Arts

    Per Aspera ad Astra through October 14

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 07th, 2012

    What started as a doodle in 1963 has catapulted to Earth as Jerry's Map. The vast installation by Jerry Gretzinger is on view at the Hunter Center of Mass MoCA for just one week. For an ET experience trip on over to the North Adams museum through Sunday, October 14. Beam me up Scottie.

  • Allegiance a New Musical at Old Globe Theatre

    George Takei of Star Trek Premieres Play in San Diego

    By: Jack Lyons - Oct 06th, 2012

    “Allegiance” is a new American musical inspired by the true-life family experience of actor George Takei (Mr. Sulu of “Star Trek” fame). Takei, along with his parents and other family members were removed from their Salinas farm in 1942 and were placed in a government internment camp in Heart Mountain, Wyoming. The musical premieres at Old Globe in San Diego, California through October 21.

  • Rethink! American Indian Art Fine Arts

    Berkshire Museum Through January 6

    By: Charles Giuliano - Oct 04th, 2012

    Combining numerous objects from its permanent collection augmented by contemporary pieces by six Native American artists- Marcus Amerman, Jeremy Frey, Teri Greeves, Diego Romero, Preston Singletary and Bently Spang, the Berkshire Museum in Pittsfield has mounted the special exhibition Rethink! American Indian Art through January 6.

  • Madama Butterfly at Boston Lyric Opera Music

    Puccini Classic Nov. 2-11

    By: Lyric - Oct 04th, 2012

    Boston Lyric Opera (BLO) opens its 2012/13 Season with a new production of Puccini’s Madama Butterfly, Nov. 2 – 11, 2012, starring soprano Yunah Lee in her BLO debut in her signature role of Cio-Cio San. Performances take place at the Citi Performing Arts Center Shubert Theatre (265 Tremont St., Boston.. The production stars soprano Yunah Lee in her BLO debut as Cio-Cio San, a role for which she has received widespread critical acclaim and which Opera News recently declared her “signature role.”

  • Mad Jack's Barbecue in Pittsfield Food

    Move to North Street a Culinary Setback

    By: Pit Bulls - Oct 03rd, 2012

    A year ago the Pit Bulls rated the hole in the wall rib joint Mad Jack's the best in the Berkshires for barbecue. Since then, there has been a move from a small space on Frenn Street to a major venue next to the upscale Spice Dragon on North Street. The change to a larger venue with increased overhead has resulted in a loss of focus on the quality of food and service. This review was the result of several disappointing visits.

  • Williamstown Film Festival's 14th Season Film

    Hollywood in the Berkshires October 17 to 21

    By: Steve Lawson - Sep 30th, 2012

    The Williamstown Film Festival's 14th season will run October 17 through 21. On the schedule: 37 films (many of them premieres) a half-dozen parties, and events at MASS MoCA, the Clark Art Institute, and Images Cinema.

  • Shakespeare & Company Spoofs 39 Steps Theatre

    Classic 1935 Hitchcock Film as Farce

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 30th, 2012

    In a sendup of the Hitchock classic 39 Steps a game and lively cast of four play a combined 32 characters. This fast paced production, directed by Jonathan Croy, slams and careens about from London to Scotland and back again. In the fall production at Shakespeare & Company superb actors are let off the leash in over the top, flat out farce.

  • Protests Continue Against WGBH Jazz Cutbacks Opinion

    Response from Philip L. Redo WGBH Managing Director

    By: Sergio Brandão - Sep 29th, 2012

    Dismissing Steve Schwartz and cutting back on Eric Jackson\'s show is an insensitive disservice to Boston\'s music community. It will affect all parts involved, at all levels — musicians, promoters, clubs, music students, even tourists(!), and fundamentally, the very listeners that in good faith have provided consistent support to WGBH itself.

  • Kenny Rogers Gambles on Pittsfield Music

    Country at the Colonial

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 28th, 2012

    Now 74, for the very first time, Kenny Rogers performed in the Berkshires. In an adventurous booking coup the Colonial Theatre in Pittsfield was near capacity for a rare appearance by a leading Country artist. With his signature, rough textured vocals and greatest hits Rogers both amused and abused a doting audience.

  • Playwright Mark St. Germain Part Two Theatre

    Works in Progress

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 27th, 2012

    Mark St. Germain left a lucrative gig with The Cosby Show to devote full time to writing for the theatre. Over the past 27 years he has written a dozen plays, six musicals, ten screenplays, and a children's book. There are at least twelve projects in varying degrees of development. He has been a board member and adviser to artistic director Julianne Boyd since Barrington Stage was formed some 18 years ago. Currently, his play, Freud's Last Session, is being produced all over the United States as well as abroad. We engaged in this dialogue while he was in Pittsfield for the second run of Dr. Ruth All the Way.

  • Pittsfield CityJazz Festival Oct. 4-13 Music

    Jazz Crawl Continues Through the Weekend

    By: Ed Bride - Sep 27th, 2012

    ​Berkshires Jazz, Inc. has announced the final lineup for the 8th annual Pittsfield CityJazz Festival, which runs from Oct. 4-13 in various venues in downtown Pittsfield. The music spans the spectrum of jazz, and includes the New England Jazz Ensemble with guest soloists Giacomo Gates and Ali Ryerson; The Jazz Arts Trio; Jazz About Town (a "jazz crawl" that features local musicians in restaurants and lounges throughout downtown on Columbus Day weekend, Oct. 5-7); and a new entry in the Jazz Prodigy series, Adam O'Farrill, a trumpet player who is garnering accolades across the northeast.

  • Glengarry Glen Ross at La Jolla Playhouse Theatre

    Christopher Ashley Directs Mamet Play

    By: Jack Lyons - Sep 26th, 2012

    California correspondent covers the classic David Mamet play Glengarry Glen Ross at La Jolla Playhouse. Artistic Director Christopher Ashley has assembled a wonderfully talented and gifted cast of diverse looking actors, who fit their back-stories to a T. It’s fascinating to watch this ensemble group of performers who thoroughly understand the playwright’s dramatic intentions and dialogue, which has been referred to over the years as “Mametspeak”. Translation: it’s vulgar at times (loaded with f-bombs), but always honest, and it’s usually delivered at warp speed.

  • Richard Gere In Arbitrage Film

    New Movie Doesn’t Resonate

    By: Jack Lyons - Sep 26th, 2012

    Richard Gere's latest film “Arbitrage” from first-time writer director Nicholas Jarecki, makes sure that his handsome visage is in practically every shot of the suspense/thriller/drama about a New York billionaire businessman who gets caught up in his own money-making schemes with other Wall Street billionaires; as well as the police on a homicide investigation.

  • WORDfest 2012 at Wharton’s The Mount Word

    May Become A Yearly Event

    By: Astrid Hiemer - Sep 25th, 2012

    Here's a second account of this year's WORDfest at the Edith Wharton estate, The Mount, in Lenox, Massachusetts, which celebrated authors and readers September 14-16. The article is offering a different point of view and photo angles.

  • Mark St. Germain 's Dr. Ruth at Barrington Stage Theatre

    The Process of Developing Plays

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 24th, 2012

    The premiere run of Dr. Ruth All the Way by Mark St. Germain sold out at Barrington Stage Company. A return, through October 7, allows for fine tuning the one woman play which stars Debra Jo Rupp. During this first of two installment of a recent dialogue St. Germain also discussed a work, Scott and Hem in the Garden of Allah, commissioned for next summer's Contemporary American Theatre Festival in Shepherdstown, West Virginia.

  • The Bandana Splits at Mass MoCA Music

    Pop Band Performs Oct. 6

    By: MOCA - Sep 23rd, 2012

    The Bandana Splits bring nostalgic charm to MASS MoCA's Club B-10 on Saturday, October 6, 8 PM. The Brookyn-based trio -- Dawn Landes, Lauren Balthrop, and Annie Nero -- recreates the bubblegum pop and doo-wop styles of the 1950s and '60s with upbeat three-part harmonies featuring ukuleles, guitars, and even kazoos.

  • Randy Harrison Supports Hunter Bell’s Found Theatre

    Colonial Theatre Workshops New Musical

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 23rd, 2012

    Berkshire Theatre Group regular Randy Harrison was on hand to support his pals playwright/ actor Hunter Bell and members of the New York based theatre/ education collective Story Pirates. The mostly younger audience found this second ever performance of the workshopped musical Found just hilarious. While youth must be served it was a tad too raunchy for grownups.

  • Brel in the Berkshires with McBroom and Ball Music

    Barrington Stage Presents Jaques Brel Chansons American Style

    By: Astrid Hiemer - Sep 22nd, 2012

    Amanda McBroom, George Ball and Michele Brourman will perform tonight and tomorrow at Barrington Stage Company, at the Spice Dragon Cabaret Room, on North Street in Pittsfield, MA. A performance not to miss!

  • NY's Attorney General Clears National Arts Club Opinion

    $2 Million Civil Lawsuit Filed Against Former Pres. O. Aldon James

    By: Charles Giuliano - Sep 22nd, 2012

    The very public and widely reported scandal regarding alleged mismanagement of the renowned National Arts Club in New York's posh Gramercy Park is inching toward resolution. An 18 month investigation of the club has ended with no action against the institution. Simultaneously, a civil lawsuit against former club president O. Aldon James has been launched by the Office of the Attorney General (OAG).

  • The Williams College Museum of Art Cosmologies Fine Arts

    Exhibition on View September 29 to December 16

    By: WCMA - Sep 20th, 2012

    The Williams College Museum of Art (WCMA) presents Cosmologies. The exhibition will be on view from September 29 through December 16, 2012. Cosmology is the arena in which science, metaphysics, philosophy, and religion converge. The multitude of cosmological approaches seek to uncover the universe’s origins, fate, meaning and physical laws

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