Hollywood works in very strange ways sometimes. Case in point: how did a novel by a French writer, first published in 1870, suddenly become the source material for two competing potential blockbusters? Back in September, director Bryan Singer announced that 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, based on the classic novel by Jules Verne, would be his next project after X-Men: Apocalypse hits theaters on May 27. Rick Sordelet and Dan Studeny wrote the screenplay that got a green light for production, drawn from a story by them and Singer. Initially it wasn't clear which studio would be distributing the film, but earlier this month 20th Century Fox officially boarded the project, with production aiming to begin in the fall. Singer noted that his version would feature "not only...
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- 2/26/2016
- by Peter Martin
- Movies.com
Filmmaker James Mangold is set to direct "Captain Nemo," an origin story based on Jules Verne's classic nautical tale "20,000 Leagues Under The Sea" at Disney Pictures.
Sebastian Gutierrez ("Hotel Noir," "The Eye") penned the latest draft, he and Mangold taking over for Andrew Kevin Walker and David Fincher respectively who were both previously attached to the project and were developing it before departing a few years back.
Disney, which previously adapted the property into the 1954 film starring James Mason and Kirk Douglas, will develop the new film along the lines of their other live-action reinventions of late such as "Maleficent" and "Alice in Wonderland," offering a different version of a classic story - in this case a full on prequel in which we see how Nemo created his battle submersible The Nautilus.
Mangold would do the project after he finishes the upcoming third and final Hugh Jackman-led standalone...
Sebastian Gutierrez ("Hotel Noir," "The Eye") penned the latest draft, he and Mangold taking over for Andrew Kevin Walker and David Fincher respectively who were both previously attached to the project and were developing it before departing a few years back.
Disney, which previously adapted the property into the 1954 film starring James Mason and Kirk Douglas, will develop the new film along the lines of their other live-action reinventions of late such as "Maleficent" and "Alice in Wonderland," offering a different version of a classic story - in this case a full on prequel in which we see how Nemo created his battle submersible The Nautilus.
Mangold would do the project after he finishes the upcoming third and final Hugh Jackman-led standalone...
- 2/26/2016
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
James Mangold’s hotly-anticipated and indeed R-rated Wolverine sequel has been making waves of late, though Deadline reports that Mangold will really be hitting the high seas further down the line with Disney’s long-gestating maritime adventure, Captain Nemo.
Pitched as an origins tale to H.G. Wells’ 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, the reboot is currently situated in pre-production where Sebastian Gutierrez (Hotel Noir, The Eye) is busy whipping a script into shape. As one of the studio’s first live-action feature films, Leagues holds a tremendous amount of historical value for the House of Mouse. Originally released in 1954, Captain Nemo was the core anti-hero of the swashbuckling epic, and Disney is now hoping to weave a feature film out of Jules Verne’s story – one centering on the captain as he creates the Nautilus warship.
Not to be confused with Bryan Singer’s 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, it’s likely...
Pitched as an origins tale to H.G. Wells’ 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, the reboot is currently situated in pre-production where Sebastian Gutierrez (Hotel Noir, The Eye) is busy whipping a script into shape. As one of the studio’s first live-action feature films, Leagues holds a tremendous amount of historical value for the House of Mouse. Originally released in 1954, Captain Nemo was the core anti-hero of the swashbuckling epic, and Disney is now hoping to weave a feature film out of Jules Verne’s story – one centering on the captain as he creates the Nautilus warship.
Not to be confused with Bryan Singer’s 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, it’s likely...
- 2/25/2016
- by Michael Briers
- We Got This Covered
Lucky Logan: Steven Soderbergh, who announced his retirement from directing feature films in 2012, will return to the big screen to helm Lucky Logan. Channing Tatum will star in the movie; its premise has not yet been disclosed. Tatum and Soderbergh previously worked together on Haywire, Magic Mike (above) and Side Effects. Soderbergh has lately been directing TV medical drama The Knick. [Variety] 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea: Last fall, Bryan Singer announced that 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea would be his next film and now we know who will be backing it. 20th Century Fox is officially on board, aiming to begin production early in the fall; Singer will begin casting right away. Rick Sordelet and Dan Studney wrote the screenplay, based on the novel by Jules Verne...
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- 2/4/2016
- by Peter Martin
- Movies.com
Onward to the sea! Deadline is reporting that director Bryan Singer is the latest to push forward on the 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea movie. 20th Century Fox is working on this remake, and they've been developing it for a long time. For years, David Fincher was working on a remake, and McG was attached early on with Will Smith as Captain Nemo. The report says that Singer, having finished worked on X-Men: Apocalypse, is "moving toward a fall production start [on 20,000 Leagues], and Singer will begin casting, full speed ahead." No more delays or problems? Will this actually go into production? It seems the answer is yes, Singer is even credited on the story for the new movie being co-written by Rick Sordelet & Dan Studney. Here's the quote directly from Bryan Singer published over on Deadline, talking about his excitement: "I'm incredibly excited to be working with my friends at Fox, with...
- 2/4/2016
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
Last year, director Bryan Singer announced that he would be directing a big screen adaptation of Jules Verne's 1868 novel 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. This is been a dream project of his, and now he's set to shoot the film this fall. He previously said:
"It's my 50th birthday (ouch), and I just put the finishing touches on the script for my next film. A story I've wanted to retell since childhood. I promise this will be an epic and emotional adventure for all ages! An adventure very dear to my heart."
I really hope that Singer does bring us something epic. It's exciting that he's going to be able to do this, but I would have much rather seen David Fincher's version. Whenever Singer steps away from the X-Men franchise to do something else, you never know if those films are going to be good or not. Superman Returns...
"It's my 50th birthday (ouch), and I just put the finishing touches on the script for my next film. A story I've wanted to retell since childhood. I promise this will be an epic and emotional adventure for all ages! An adventure very dear to my heart."
I really hope that Singer does bring us something epic. It's exciting that he's going to be able to do this, but I would have much rather seen David Fincher's version. Whenever Singer steps away from the X-Men franchise to do something else, you never know if those films are going to be good or not. Superman Returns...
- 2/4/2016
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
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It's definite: 20th Century Fox is stumping up to make 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea with X-Men helmer Bryan Singer.
Bryan Singer is currently deep in post-production on this summer’s eagerly-awaited X-Men: Apocalypse. It’s the fourth X-Men film he’s directed, and he’s said before that he’s likely to stay involved in the franchise going forward.
However, he’d also been interested in directing a big screen version of 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea. And that’s the project that’s now come together, and is to be his next movie.
20th Century Fox has inked a deal to make the film with Singer, based of course on the Jules Verne novel. Rick Sordelet and Dan Studney have penned the screenplay, and production is set to begin this autumn.
Our guess is that a 2018 release date is likely, but that hasn’t been confirmed. More...
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It's definite: 20th Century Fox is stumping up to make 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea with X-Men helmer Bryan Singer.
Bryan Singer is currently deep in post-production on this summer’s eagerly-awaited X-Men: Apocalypse. It’s the fourth X-Men film he’s directed, and he’s said before that he’s likely to stay involved in the franchise going forward.
However, he’d also been interested in directing a big screen version of 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea. And that’s the project that’s now come together, and is to be his next movie.
20th Century Fox has inked a deal to make the film with Singer, based of course on the Jules Verne novel. Rick Sordelet and Dan Studney have penned the screenplay, and production is set to begin this autumn.
Our guess is that a 2018 release date is likely, but that hasn’t been confirmed. More...
- 2/4/2016
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Exclusive: Director Bryan Singer, who last fall teased on Instagram his hope to direct his childhood favorite novel 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea, has closed his deal with 20th Century Fox to make the epic film his next picture. The studio now is moving toward a fall production start, and Singer will begin casting, full speed ahead. The adaptation of the Jules Verne novel has a script by Rick Sordelet & Dan Studney, based on a story by Singer and those writers. Singer will…...
- 2/3/2016
- Deadline
Bryan Singer will take a break from X-Men to direct 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea.
The filmmaker revealed the news by posting an image of the script on his Instagram page, saying Jules Verne's story is one he's "wanted to retell since childhood".
A photo posted by Bryan Singer (@bryanjaysinger) on Sep 17, 2015 at 10:14am Pdt
"I promise this will be an epic and emotional adventure for all ages! An adventure very dear to my heart," Singer wrote. "Not abandoning the X-Men universe. Very excited about X-Men: Apocalypse and beyond."
Singer co-wrote the script for the film with Rick Sordelet and Dan Studney. Verne's classic novel was originally published in 1870 and forms a loose trilogy with In Search of the Castaways and Around the Moon.
A new 20,000 Leagues has been in the works for some time, with directors as diverse as David Fincher and McG circling the remake.
Jules Verne...
The filmmaker revealed the news by posting an image of the script on his Instagram page, saying Jules Verne's story is one he's "wanted to retell since childhood".
A photo posted by Bryan Singer (@bryanjaysinger) on Sep 17, 2015 at 10:14am Pdt
"I promise this will be an epic and emotional adventure for all ages! An adventure very dear to my heart," Singer wrote. "Not abandoning the X-Men universe. Very excited about X-Men: Apocalypse and beyond."
Singer co-wrote the script for the film with Rick Sordelet and Dan Studney. Verne's classic novel was originally published in 1870 and forms a loose trilogy with In Search of the Castaways and Around the Moon.
A new 20,000 Leagues has been in the works for some time, with directors as diverse as David Fincher and McG circling the remake.
Jules Verne...
- 9/18/2015
- Digital Spy
Bryan Singer promises he's not finished with the X-Men universe - but next up, it's a bit of Jules Verne...
Director Bryan Singer has hinted that his forthcoming X-Men movie, X-Men: Apocalypse, will round out the trilogy of films that kicked off with X-Men: First Class. Singer jumped aboard Apocalypse straight after making X-Men: Days Of Future Past, and so he would presumably have first choice at doing whatever X-Men film would follow.
But instead, he’s taking a different path. Singer is set to bring an adaptation of Jules Verne’s 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea to the big screen. This is a project that both McG and David Fincher have previously worked on, but it’s Singer who’s managed to get it through the Hollywood system.
According to the post Singer added to Instagram, the screenplay for his take on 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea has come from Dan Studney and Rick Sordelet.
Director Bryan Singer has hinted that his forthcoming X-Men movie, X-Men: Apocalypse, will round out the trilogy of films that kicked off with X-Men: First Class. Singer jumped aboard Apocalypse straight after making X-Men: Days Of Future Past, and so he would presumably have first choice at doing whatever X-Men film would follow.
But instead, he’s taking a different path. Singer is set to bring an adaptation of Jules Verne’s 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea to the big screen. This is a project that both McG and David Fincher have previously worked on, but it’s Singer who’s managed to get it through the Hollywood system.
According to the post Singer added to Instagram, the screenplay for his take on 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea has come from Dan Studney and Rick Sordelet.
- 9/18/2015
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
After he takes on the X-Men, this director is headed deep underwater.
Following his work on X-Men: Apocalypse, director Bryan Singer will be moving to an adaptation that has long been in the works — 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Singer has directed four X-Men films, including the latest two, and also a reboot of Superman.
Singer unveiled the news in an Instagram post, The Wrap reports. They added that while Singer has a strong relationship with Fox after working on the X-Men films, they currently are not financing the adaptation of the Jules Verne novel.
This isn’t the first time someone has tried to make this into a recent movie. David Fincher was long hoping to create an adaptation for Disney with Brad Pitt involved for some time in the lead role. That attempt died to alleged budget reasons and it seems like this is a completely different project.
Singer has also directed Superman Returns,...
Following his work on X-Men: Apocalypse, director Bryan Singer will be moving to an adaptation that has long been in the works — 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Singer has directed four X-Men films, including the latest two, and also a reboot of Superman.
Singer unveiled the news in an Instagram post, The Wrap reports. They added that while Singer has a strong relationship with Fox after working on the X-Men films, they currently are not financing the adaptation of the Jules Verne novel.
This isn’t the first time someone has tried to make this into a recent movie. David Fincher was long hoping to create an adaptation for Disney with Brad Pitt involved for some time in the lead role. That attempt died to alleged budget reasons and it seems like this is a completely different project.
Singer has also directed Superman Returns,...
- 9/17/2015
- by Zach Dennis
- SoundOnSight
According to Bryan Singer's Instagram, your No. 1 source for Bryan Singer news, the X-Men director's next film is a retelling of Jules Verne's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, which he promises will be "an epic and emotional adventure for all ages!" (Hmmm.) Singer has a completed script — or, at the very least, a good-looking title page — from Rick Sordelet and Dan Studney, and has reportedly been shopping the project to Fox. Because this is Hollywood, Singer's version is the second adaptation of 20,000 Leagues floating around Hollywood; there's also a David Fincher version for Disney that's been lurking in the development depths for years. It helps that Verne's story is in the public domain, just like Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book, which will also see two different adaptations hit screens in the next few years. Seventy years after J.K. Rowling dies, your great-great-grandchildren are going to go through this...
- 9/17/2015
- by Nate Jones
- Vulture
It's worth remembering that between "X-Men 2: X-Men United" and the "X-Men: Days Of Future Past," the directorial efforts of Bryan Singer were a mixed bag. "Superman Returns" failed to give the franchise new life, opinions were divided on "Valkyrie," and the less said about "Jack The Giant Slayer," the better. But Singer is looking to step outside the world of mutants once again, by taking on a literary classic. Read More: Bryan Singer Teases 'X-Men'/'Fantastic Four' Crossover The filmmaker announced on Instagram today that his next movie will be an adaptation of Jules Verne's "20,000 Leagues Under The Sea." No, this isn't the project David Fincher had been trying, ultimately unsuccessfully, to mount at Disney. Instead, this one comes from the pens of Rick Sordelet (a stunt coordinator) and Dan Studney ("Jack The Giant Slayer"), which Singer teases as a retelling of the classic story, for all ages,...
- 9/17/2015
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
Bryan Singer just blasted on Instagram that he will next direct 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea. This isn’t the one that Disney had been developing, which David Fincher seemed close to directing. This is an original, and I’m told that Singer already has shown the script to 2oth Century Fox, his home base. The story is by Singer and Rick Sordelet and Dan Studney, and the script has been written by Sordelet & Studney, based on the Jules Verne novel that is in public domain…...
- 9/17/2015
- Deadline
"X-Men: Apocalypse" director Bryan Singer has used his own Instagram account today to announce that his next project will be a new adaptation of Jules Verne's classic sci-fi tale "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea".
Various attempts have been made to bring the story back to the big screen in recent years with the likes of David Fincher and McG attached to those now aborted versions.
Rick Sordelet and Dan Studney penned the new film's script based on a story they worked on with Singer based on Verne's novel in which three people's investigations into reports of a sea monster attacking ships leads them to becoming 'guests' of the enigmatic Captain Nemo.
Singer promises: "this will be an epic and emotional adventure for all ages! An adventure very dear to my heart". He also adds that he still intends to stick around the X-Men universe, but is taking a break with this project.
Various attempts have been made to bring the story back to the big screen in recent years with the likes of David Fincher and McG attached to those now aborted versions.
Rick Sordelet and Dan Studney penned the new film's script based on a story they worked on with Singer based on Verne's novel in which three people's investigations into reports of a sea monster attacking ships leads them to becoming 'guests' of the enigmatic Captain Nemo.
Singer promises: "this will be an epic and emotional adventure for all ages! An adventure very dear to my heart". He also adds that he still intends to stick around the X-Men universe, but is taking a break with this project.
- 9/17/2015
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
Shia Labeouf's unexpected exit from the Broadway play "Orphans" was officially explained as a simple matter of "creative differences," but Labeouf has taken it upon himself to reveal more about the situation through a self-defensive series of tweets.
The posts include an apology email Labeouf sent to co-star Alec Baldwin, who appears to play a significant part in the "creative differences." Labeouf forwarded the email to the show's director Daniel Sullivan, playwright Lyle Kessler, co-star Tom Sturridge and producers Fred Zollo and Robert Cole.
Labeouf's post of the original apology (with text lifted from Esquire) includes a response from Sullivan who praises Labeouf as "one hell of a great actor" but also admits that Labeouf and Baldwin are "incompatible" and that the decision to cast them together in the play will "haunt" him.
Labeouf subsequently tweeted three additional emails: Baldwin's cordial response ("I don't have an unkind word to...
The posts include an apology email Labeouf sent to co-star Alec Baldwin, who appears to play a significant part in the "creative differences." Labeouf forwarded the email to the show's director Daniel Sullivan, playwright Lyle Kessler, co-star Tom Sturridge and producers Fred Zollo and Robert Cole.
Labeouf's post of the original apology (with text lifted from Esquire) includes a response from Sullivan who praises Labeouf as "one hell of a great actor" but also admits that Labeouf and Baldwin are "incompatible" and that the decision to cast them together in the play will "haunt" him.
Labeouf subsequently tweeted three additional emails: Baldwin's cordial response ("I don't have an unkind word to...
- 2/21/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
Shia Labeouf reveals 'creative differences' with Alec Baldwin on Twitter after exiting Broadway show
Turns out that there’s a second act to Shia Labeouf’s abrupt departure from the Broadway show Orphans — and it’s playing out on Twitter.
Yesterday, producers announced that Labeouf was leaving the play due to “creative differences.” According to the Transformers star, though, that was far from the whole story. Last night, he took to his Twitter page to prove what “creative differences” really means.
creative differences http://t.co/d8xvV2Hr— Shia Labeouf (@thecampaignbook) February 20, 2013
Labeouf posted a revealing email exchange with Orphans director Daniel Sullivan that makes it seem as though a conflict with co-star...
Yesterday, producers announced that Labeouf was leaving the play due to “creative differences.” According to the Transformers star, though, that was far from the whole story. Last night, he took to his Twitter page to prove what “creative differences” really means.
creative differences http://t.co/d8xvV2Hr— Shia Labeouf (@thecampaignbook) February 20, 2013
Labeouf posted a revealing email exchange with Orphans director Daniel Sullivan that makes it seem as though a conflict with co-star...
- 2/21/2013
- by Hillary Busis
- EW.com - PopWatch
The producers behind the stage version of Stephen King's scary novel Carrie are desperately trying to find a new recipe for fake blood after the show's stars were left stained red by the first batch.
The production has been rebooted off-Broadway in New York and actress Molly Ranson plays the bullied schoolgirl, immortalised onscreen by Sissy Spacek in the hit 1976 movie, who is drenched in pigs' blood at her prom.
Ranson and co-star Marin Mazzie, who plays her mentally-ill mother, have been struggling to scrub off the fake blood every night, prompting theatre staff to seek out an alternative.
A representative for the show says, "The production is aware of the problem and is doing everything it can to find a solution. (Director) Rick Sordelet is apparently testing a new (fake blood) formula. No word yet if it washes off, but I hear it does smell like cocoa butter."...
The production has been rebooted off-Broadway in New York and actress Molly Ranson plays the bullied schoolgirl, immortalised onscreen by Sissy Spacek in the hit 1976 movie, who is drenched in pigs' blood at her prom.
Ranson and co-star Marin Mazzie, who plays her mentally-ill mother, have been struggling to scrub off the fake blood every night, prompting theatre staff to seek out an alternative.
A representative for the show says, "The production is aware of the problem and is doing everything it can to find a solution. (Director) Rick Sordelet is apparently testing a new (fake blood) formula. No word yet if it washes off, but I hear it does smell like cocoa butter."...
- 3/19/2012
- WENN
With performances beginning on January 31, 2012, it was inevitable that word would start trickling out regarding the final casting lineup for Carrie, the newly reworked and re-imagined production of the short-lived 1988 Broadway musical being performed at the Lucille Lortel Theatre. Today we bring you the full cast and crew for director Stafford Arima's Carrie, which opens officially on March 1st.
Per Broadway.com joining previously announced stars Marin Mazzie (as Carrie’s mother, Margaret) and Molly Ranson (in the title role) are Christy Altomare, Carmen Cusack, Jeanna de Waal, Derek Klena, Ben Thompson, Wayne Wilcox, Corey Boardman, Blair Goldberg, F. Michael Haynie, Andy Mientus, Elly Noble, and Jen Sese.
Synopsis:
Carrie White is a misfit. At school she's an outcast who's bullied by the popular crowd and virtually invisible to everyone else. At home she's at the mercy of her loving but cruelly over-protective mother. But Carrie's just discovered she's got a special power,...
Per Broadway.com joining previously announced stars Marin Mazzie (as Carrie’s mother, Margaret) and Molly Ranson (in the title role) are Christy Altomare, Carmen Cusack, Jeanna de Waal, Derek Klena, Ben Thompson, Wayne Wilcox, Corey Boardman, Blair Goldberg, F. Michael Haynie, Andy Mientus, Elly Noble, and Jen Sese.
Synopsis:
Carrie White is a misfit. At school she's an outcast who's bullied by the popular crowd and virtually invisible to everyone else. At home she's at the mercy of her loving but cruelly over-protective mother. But Carrie's just discovered she's got a special power,...
- 11/22/2011
- by The Woman In Black
- DreadCentral.com
The producers behind off-Broadway play Dracula have been accused of sucking the blood out of show designers by failing to settle a $100,000 (£66,700) bill.
Costume designer Willa Kim, set creator Dana Kenn and fight expert Rick Sordelet, allege they have yet to be paid for their work on the $1 million (£666,700) production.
Director and co-producer Paul Alexander has assured the group Dracula bosses are dealing with the discrepancy, telling the New York Post, "All of the designers did a wonderful job on the show, and it was a pleasure to work with them. I realise they have some concerns, but we are doing all we can to resolve the situation. Everyone will be paid."
But the designers fear they will lose out altogether as the show faces closure following a disastrous opening night on Wednesday, when it was panned by critics.
One reviewer described the performance as "horribly anaemic", while a New York Daily News writer dismissed the production as "elaborately tacky, unintentionally hilarious and totally bloodless".
Kenn tells the Post, "We're unwitting investors in a flop."
Dracula bosses are expected to cut their losses and close the show as early as this weekend (08-09Jan11).
The stage adaptation of Bram Stoker's horror classic has been troubled for some weeks - actress Thora Birch was fired from the cast in December, days before the first preview performance, after the director fell out with the star's father, Jack.
Emily Bridges replaced Birch as the love interest of Dracula, played by Italian actor Michel Altieri, while Tony Award winner George Hearn starred as his nemesis, Dr. Van Helsing.
Costume designer Willa Kim, set creator Dana Kenn and fight expert Rick Sordelet, allege they have yet to be paid for their work on the $1 million (£666,700) production.
Director and co-producer Paul Alexander has assured the group Dracula bosses are dealing with the discrepancy, telling the New York Post, "All of the designers did a wonderful job on the show, and it was a pleasure to work with them. I realise they have some concerns, but we are doing all we can to resolve the situation. Everyone will be paid."
But the designers fear they will lose out altogether as the show faces closure following a disastrous opening night on Wednesday, when it was panned by critics.
One reviewer described the performance as "horribly anaemic", while a New York Daily News writer dismissed the production as "elaborately tacky, unintentionally hilarious and totally bloodless".
Kenn tells the Post, "We're unwitting investors in a flop."
Dracula bosses are expected to cut their losses and close the show as early as this weekend (08-09Jan11).
The stage adaptation of Bram Stoker's horror classic has been troubled for some weeks - actress Thora Birch was fired from the cast in December, days before the first preview performance, after the director fell out with the star's father, Jack.
Emily Bridges replaced Birch as the love interest of Dracula, played by Italian actor Michel Altieri, while Tony Award winner George Hearn starred as his nemesis, Dr. Van Helsing.
- 1/7/2011
- WENN
Yale Repertory Theatre (James Bundy, Artistic Director; Victoria Nolan, Managing Director) presents the east coast premiere of Lydia by Octavio Solis, directed by Juliette Carrillo at Yale Repertory Theatre (1120 Chapel Street, at York Street) beginning February 6 through February 28. Opening Night is Thursday, February 12. Lydia features music composed by Chris Webb; sets by Andrew Boyce; costumes by Amanda Seymour; lighting by Jesse Belsky; sound design, additional music, and arrangements by David Molina; voice and dialect by Beth McGuire; fight direction by Rick Sordelet; dramaturgy by Matt Cornish; and stage management by Donald E. Claxon.
- 2/10/2009
- BroadwayWorld.com
Yale Repertory Theatre (James Bundy, Artistic Director; Victoria Nolan, Managing Director) presents the east coast premiere of Lydia by Octavio Solis, directed by Juliette Carrillo at Yale Repertory Theatre (1120 Chapel Street, at York Street) beginning February 6 through February 28. Opening Night is Thursday, February 12. Lydia features music composed by Chris Webb; sets by Andrew Boyce; costumes by Amanda Seymour; lighting by Jesse Belsky; sound design, additional music, and arrangements by David Molina; voice and dialect by Beth McGuire; fight direction by Rick Sordelet; dramaturgy by Matt Cornish; and stage management by Donald E. Claxon. The cast of Lydia includes Carlo Alb?n, Christian Barillas, Stephanie Beatriz, Armando Dur?n, Catalina Maynard, Onahoua Rodriguez, and Tony Sancho.
- 1/16/2009
- BroadwayWorld.com
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