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Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 433, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: It Happened In Texas 1: Uh-oh! In 1878 outlaw Sam Bass was betrayed by one of his own men to this group. the Texas Rangers. 2: Founded as a Franciscan mission in 1718, Mission San Antonio de Valero became better-known in history under this name. the Alamo. 3: On Nov. 25, 1981, she gave birth to twins in Dallas. Laura Bush. 4: He was deposed as Governor of Texas in 1861 because he wouldn't swear allegiance to the Confederacy. (Sam) Houston. 5: In March 1929 this pilot inaugurated the airmail service between Brownsville, Texas and Mexico. Charles Lindbergh. Round 2. Category: Rock And Roll Jeopardy! 1: David Keith, Kurt Russell and Don Johnson have all portrayed this singer on film. Elvis Presley. 2: The 1976 concert film "The Song Remains the Same" starred this "Stairway to Heaven" group. Led Zeppelin. 3: This 1982 Michael Jackson album has sold 25 million copies. Thriller. 4: This Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist plays on Mick Jagger's "Wandering Spirit". Flea. 5: Acclaimed playwright Israel Horovitz is the father of Adam Horovitz, AKA this group's King Ad-Rock. The Beastie Boys. Round 3. Category: Planets On Earth 1: Drive through the village of Mercury in the Rhone-Alpes region of this country. France. 2: There is life in Mars, 30 miles from the confluence of the Monongahela and Allegheny Rivers in this state. Pennsylvania. 3: If you're driving through Jupiter, catch a show at the maltz Jupiter theatre in this state. Florida. 4: The seas of Neptune are long gone, replaced by the prairies near its captital, Regina, in this Canadian province. Saskatchewan. 5: Though not large enough to be an official planet, Pluto resides on this largest Philippine Island. Luzon. Round 4. Category: March Of Time 1: Once home to Al Capone and a birdman, it closed its cell doors March 21, 1963. Alcatraz. 2: On March 25, 1957 6 countries signed the Treaty of Rome to form this, the EEC. European Economic Community. 3: This city's Bakerloo subway line opened March 10, 1906. London. 4: The U.S. voted against joining this organization March 19, 1920; today we're here and it isn't. League of Nations. 5: On March 1, 1954 the U.S. conducted the first of a series of hydrogen bomb tests on this Pacific atoll. Bikini Atoll. Round 5. Category: "Oo" 7-Letter Words 1: Head and ShouldersorPrell. shampoo. 2: Frank Sinatra was often described as this type of smooth-singing balladeer. a crooner. 3: In this billiards game, players have 15 red balls to shoot as well as 6 balls of other colors. snooker. 4: It's the scientific study of animals. zoology. 5: This slang word meaning "scat!" or "leave quickly" comes from the Spanish for "let us go". vamoose. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!
On this episode of ActorSpeak, Austin Basis speaks with actor Gabe Fazio (I Know This Much is True, The Place Beyond the Pines, A Star is Born, Homeland, The Path to 9/11). In Part 1, we talk about Room Service, the Fringe Festival, Joe Isuzu, being a "caveman," Paul Newman in Cool Hand Luke, studying with Geraldine Barron, statue exercises, asking questions, digging for gold, using yourself, letting it go, chemistry with Michael Aronov, and how tinnitus helped him prepare for working with Mark Ruffalo and Derek Cianfrance. Actor Gabe Fazio attended Suffolk Community College before being accepted at The Actors Studio Drama School, where he received an MFA. His Off and Off-Off Broadway experience includes the New York City premieres of Spring Storm by Tennessee Williams and Sins of the Mother by Israel Horovitz; and the World Premieres of Free Gift Inside by Edward Allen Baker and First Born by Lyle Kessler. Among his notable TV appearances are Homeland, The Path to 9/11 where he starred opposite Harvey Keitel, and most recently, I Know This Much is True - in which Gabe played Mark Ruffalo's characters' twin brother in every scene that both twins were in, serving as an essential scene partner that helped Ruffalo achieve his award-winning performance. His film credits include: The Place Beyond the Pines, A Star is Born, Giants Being Lonely, and many independent films in which his performance garnered Best Actor Awards throughout the festival circuit. Gabe is also a writer & has directed several short films. Like myself, he's a Lifetime Member of The Actors Studio and one of the most talented actors I know. WE AUDITION is a video-chat community where actors can audition, self-tape, rehearse, and get expert industry advice. USE promo code: ACTORSPEAK to get 25% off when joining at WeAudition.com
On this episode of ActorSpeak, Austin Basis continues to speak with actor Gabe Fazio (I Know This Much is True, The Place Beyond the Pines, A Star is Born, Homeland, The Path to 9/11). In Part 2, we discuss evolving as a person and an actor, rehearsal as the 1st take, insecurities, nerves working with friend Bradley Cooper, going blank playing Satan in The Last Days of Judas Iscariot, Anthony Hopkins in The Father, truth without judgement, Mrs. Doubtfire, peanut butter and unrequited love. Actor Gabe Fazio attended Suffolk Community College before being accepted at The Actors Studio Drama School, where he received an MFA. His Off and Off-Off Broadway experience includes the New York City premieres of Spring Storm by Tennessee Williams and Sins of the Mother by Israel Horovitz; and the World Premieres of Free Gift Inside by Edward Allen Baker and First Born by Lyle Kessler. Among his notable TV appearances are Homeland, The Path to 9/11 where he starred opposite Harvey Keitel, and most recently, I Know This Much is True - in which Gabe played Mark Ruffalo's characters' twin brother in every scene that both twins were in, serving as an essential scene partner that helped Ruffalo achieve his award-winning performance. His film credits include: The Place Beyond the Pines, A Star is Born, Giants Being Lonely, and many independent films in which his performance garnered Best Actor Awards throughout the festival circuit. Gabe is also a writer & has directed several short films. Like myself, he's a Lifetime Member of The Actors Studio and one of the most talented actors I know. WE AUDITION is a video-chat community where actors can audition, self-tape, rehearse, and get expert industry advice. USE promo code: ACTORSPEAK to get 25% off when joining at WeAudition.com
Den amerikaneschen Dramaturg Israel Horovitz ass uganks der Woch am Alter vun 81 Joer gestuerwen. Seng Stécker - mol realistesch, mol absurd, meeschtens witzeg - goufen op de Büne vun der ganzer Welt gespillt. E Bäitrag vum Michel Delage.
Israel Horovitz is a playwright, director, screenwriter, and actor. He is the most produced American playwright in French Theatre history. Israel has written over 70 plays which have been performed all over the world. In between writing plays, he teaches a masters class in screenwriting at Colombia University and a bilingual screenwriting workshop at La Femis, Frances national film school. Israel also teaches a playwriting master class at University of St. Andrews in Scotland. Israel is the Founding Artistic Director of Gloucester Stage Company and the New York Playwrights Lab. You might also know him as the father of Ad Rock from the Beastie Boys. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/DreamNation/support
Israel Horovitz is a playwright, director, screenwriter, and actor. He is the most produced American playwright in French Theatre history. You might also know him as the father of Ad Rock from the Beastie Boys.
On December 22nd 1989, the great Irish playwright and novelist Samuel Beckett died. Beckett, whose play Waiting for Godot had revolutionised post-war theatre, was one of the most influential writers of the 20th century. Louise Hidalgo has been talking to fellow playwright and film director Israel Horovitz who was Samuel Beckett's friend.Photograph: Writer Samuel Beckett (1906-1989) (Credit: Reg Lancaster/Getty Images)
On December 22nd 1989, the great Irish playwright and novelist Samuel Beckett died. Beckett, whose play Waiting for Godot had revolutionised post-war theatre, was one of the most influential writers of the 20th century. Louise Hidalgo has been talking to fellow playwright and film director Israel Horovitz who was Samuel Beckett's friend. Photograph: Writer Samuel Beckett (1906-1989) (Credit: Reg Lancaster/Getty Images)
Theater Talk focuses on the new comedy "Out of the Mouths of Babes" at The Cherry Lane Theatre with its playwright Israel Horovitz and company members Estelle Parsons, as well as Angelina Fiordellisi, who is also the Artistic Director at The Cherry Lane.
Barnet Kellman is most closely associated with being part of the creative team of the groundbreaking TV series Murphy Brown directing every episode of the first three seasons of the series (in addition to the series finale.) But he's done so much more and his journey to get there included displaying pure chutzpah at Colgate University to working in small theaters in daytime drama in New York to becoming a go-to name in Hollywood for directing TV pilots; a first episode that (presumably) sets the template for what is to come. (And, to his credit, those pilots included Mad About You, Suddenly Susan, The George Lopez Show and many others.) In fact, we get some insight into what can make a television pilot special enough that viewers will want to spend seasons/years with the people in that world. Now he's imparting much of this wisdom to the young, creative minds of tomorrow as a Professor of Cinematic Arts at USC, as well as going back to his roots in the theater this summer directing Judith Ivey and Estelle Parsons in Israel Horovitz's play "Out of the Mouths of Babes" Off-Broadway at the Cherry Lane Theater. A smart, funny, talented man - great storyteller - fantastic conversation - enjoy Barnet Kellman! Also, indulge me for a few minutes as I share a few words about Prince and seeing him live in 1981 opening for The Rolling Stones. Things did not go well for him that day - but it obviously didn't seem to hold him back any. -LM
Barnet Kellman is most closely associated with being part of the creative team of the groundbreaking TV series Murphy Brown directing every episode of the first three seasons of the series (in addition to the series finale.) But he's done so much more and his journey to get there included displaying pure chutzpah at Colgate University to working in small theaters in daytime drama in New York to becoming a go-to name in Hollywood for directing TV pilots; a first episode that (presumably) sets the template for what is to come. (And, to his credit, those pilots included Mad About You, Suddenly Susan, The George Lopez Show and many others.) In fact, we get some insight into what can make a television pilot special enough that viewers will want to spend seasons/years with the people in that world. Now he's imparting much of this wisdom to the young, creative minds of tomorrow as a Professor of Cinematic Arts at USC, as well as going back to his roots in the theater this summer directing Judith Ivey and Estelle Parsons in Israel Horovitz's play "Out of the Mouths of Babes" Off-Broadway at the Cherry Lane Theater. A smart, funny, talented man - great storyteller - fantastic conversation - enjoy Barnet Kellman! Also, indulge me for a few minutes as I share a few words about Prince and seeing him live in 1981 opening for The Rolling Stones. Things did not go well for him that day - but it obviously didn't seem to hold him back any. -LM
Israel Horovitz on Heaven and Other Poems by
Hamlet, Strindberg, Israel Horovitz, Oedipus... and motorcycle gangs. Kurt Sutter, creator of 'Sons of Anarchy,' on his biggest influences.
“My agent called me and said ‘I think you’d be really great for this project (Sunshine). It’s an Istvan Szabo film’… I said ‘Yeah… I think it would be a great honor.’ What came to me was about an eight hundred page miniseries that he had written for television that was too expensive. Didn’t get made… All eight hundred pages had enormous meaning to Istvan Szabo… And the film company wanted to do a feature film based on it. The agent had said to me ‘This will take six months.’ It took three years!”
Panel discussion moderated by Alisa Solomon with Edward Albee, Israel Horovitz, Anna Deavere Smith and Wallace Shawn. In partnership with Public Theater.
Panel discussion moderated by Alisa Solomon with Edward Albee, Israel Horovitz, Anna Deavere Smith and Wallace Shawn. In partnership with Public Theater.
Panel discussion moderated by Alisa Solomon with Edward Albee, Israel Horovitz, Anna Deavere Smith and Wallace Shawn. In partnership with Public Theater.
Rehearsal footage with director Israel Horovitz and the entire cast including Tom Riis Farrell, Matt Fischel, Jeff Galfer, Dustin Hoffman, Stephanie Jannsen, Robert Klein, Carole Monferdini, Kristine Nielsen, Christopher Randolph, Ben Shenkman, and Kevin Kennison.
Rehearsal footage with director Israel Horovitz and the entire cast including Tom Riis Farrell, Matt Fischel, Jeff Galfer, Dustin Hoffman, Stephanie Jannsen, Robert Klein, Carole Monferdini, Kristine Nielsen, Christopher Randolph, Ben Shenkman, and Kevin Kennison.
Rehearsal footage with director Israel Horovitz and the entire cast including Tom Riis Farrell, Matt Fischel, Jeff Galfer, Dustin Hoffman, Stephanie Jannsen, Robert Klein, Carole Monferdini, Kristine Nielsen, Christopher Randolph, Ben Shenkman, and Kevin Kennison.