The New Yorker featured an article on Garber titled "Unspoiled Victor" by Hilton Als. It begins:
As an exceptionally beautiful young man, Victor Garber played Jesus in the film "Godspell" in 1973, where he wore a Superman T-shirt and had a heart painted on his forehead.
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New York Magazine featured an article titled "A Titanic Star: Victor Garber" written by Rebecca Milzoff.
The article begins: He's probably best known for his roles as Jack Bristow on TV's Alias, or in Titanic, which is a shame: Victor Garber has decades of stage work on his résumé (not to mention his breakout screen role as Jesus in Godspell, in 1973). Now the 60-year-old is displaying his spectacular range in a revival of Noël Coward's Present Laughter, a breakneck farce in which he plays an aging matinee idol coping with a hysterical group of friends. Garber spoke to Rebecca Milzoff.
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Time Out New York featured an article titled "Has Victor Garber found his Tony role?" by Raven Snook
The article begins: Within minutes of meeting for a light prerehearsal lunch, Victor Garber reveals a bunch of interesting details about himself: He started out as a folksinger, he's diabetic and he's Jewish ("I had a very successful bar mitzvah"). The dashing actor seems so open and comfortable in his skin, it's easy to feel as if he's a pal, not a performer. But when asked how he's managed to have such a fruitful and diverse career for 40-odd years, he answers simply: "Mystery."
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Roundabout Theatre Company (Todd Haimes, Artistic Director) is proud to present a new Broadway production of Noël Coward's comedy Present Laughter, starring Victor Garber as "Garry Essendine", directed by Nicholas Martin.