AAN Association of Alternative Newsmedia

Sex Change: Stage Beauty Isn't Just Skin Deep

Boston Phoenix | October 22, 2004

Richard Eyre's Stage Beauty lives up to its terrific subject: the moment in theatrical history where women were finally permitted to act on the professional stage.

View Full Story at Boston Phoenix

Tags: Richard Eyre, Billy, Stage Beauty, Claire, Crudup, Danes, Shakespeare

Boston Phoenix

The Boston Phoenix was founded in 1966 as an arts and entertainment newspaper for the 18-40 year old market. Today, with editions in Rhode Island and Portland, Maine, the Phoenix has a distribution of 220,000 and more than 600,000 readers...

More »

Contact for Reprint Rights

Market Served: Metropolitan Area
Address: 126 Brookline Ave., Boston, MA 02215
Phone: (617) 536-5390

www.thephoenix.com

More by Steve Vineberg

Macbeth Like You've Never Seen it Beforenew

Sleep No More a new, strange take on Macbeth, is a site-specific series of episodes in various pockets of a four-floored school building. Spectators are asked to wear masks as they explore the school's 44 rooms, many of them elaborately decorated and some of them boasting dramatic scenes staged by actors who wander about the building.

Boston Phoenix | Steve Vineberg | 10-22-2009 | Theater

Tags: American Repertory Theatre, Bernard Herrmann, J.B. Priestley, Sleep No More, William Shakespeare, Macbeth, Alfred Hitchcock, Black Sabbath

Paul Newman, 1925-2008new

Paul Newman, who died last weekend at the age of 83, was that rarest of creatures, a movie star who turned himself into a great actor.

Boston Phoenix | Steve Vineberg | 10-02-2008 | Movies

Tags: obituaries, actors, Paul Newman

Richard Pryor, 1940-2005new

Richard Pryor, who died of a heart attack December 10 at the age of 65, was the natural enemy of sanctimony and editorializing. His stand-up routines about sex and race were so disarmingly honest that they were -- and continue to be -- truly liberating.

Boston Phoenix | Steve Vineberg | 12-14-2005 | Performance

Tags: performance

More by Steve Vineberg »