Andy Devine
Latest News on Andy Devine:
Adam Devine's Weird Life Tour Comes to Coral Springs Center For The Arts (Aug 20, 2018)
BWW Review: THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE at Rubicon Theatre Company (Mar 10, 2016)
Adam Devine's Weird Life Tour Comes to Coral Springs Center For The Arts (Aug 20, 2018)
BWW Review: THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE at Rubicon Theatre Company (Mar 10, 2016)
News
Adam Devine's Weird Life Tour Comes to Coral Springs Center For The Arts
The Coral Springs Center for the Arts today announced that comic actor Andy Devine: Weird Life Tour 2018 is scheduled to perform on Sunday, October 28, at 7 pm. The state-of the-art performing arts center is located at 2855 Coral Springs Drive (33065).
The Coral Springs Center for the Arts today announced that comic actor Andy Devine: Weird Life Tour 2018 is scheduled to perform on Sunday, October 28, at 7 pm. The state-of the-art performing arts center is located at 2855 Coral Springs Drive (33065).
BWW Review: THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE at Rubicon Theatre Company
John Ford's 1962 film, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, is one of motion picture's all-time classic westerns. So when I heard that a play version was making its American premiere at the Rubicon Theatre Company in Ventura, I got more than just a little excited. Envisioning the tensions seen on the screen in epic portrayals by Jimmy Stewart, John Wayne, and Lee Marvin promised to be riveting theater. Unfortunately, the play version was taken not from the screenplay by James Warner Bellah and Willis Goldbeck (it was unavailable) but an adaptation by British playwright Joshua Compton from Dorothy M. Johnson's original short story, and although the Rubicon has created a fabulous setting, marvelous performances from all of the actors, and an atmospheric, on-stage musical tableau by Trevor Wheetman, the result is simply not as compelling as the movie.
John Ford's 1962 film, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, is one of motion picture's all-time classic westerns. So when I heard that a play version was making its American premiere at the Rubicon Theatre Company in Ventura, I got more than just a little excited. Envisioning the tensions seen on the screen in epic portrayals by Jimmy Stewart, John Wayne, and Lee Marvin promised to be riveting theater. Unfortunately, the play version was taken not from the screenplay by James Warner Bellah and Willis Goldbeck (it was unavailable) but an adaptation by British playwright Joshua Compton from Dorothy M. Johnson's original short story, and although the Rubicon has created a fabulous setting, marvelous performances from all of the actors, and an atmospheric, on-stage musical tableau by Trevor Wheetman, the result is simply not as compelling as the movie.
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