Cinemark President & COO Robert Copple Resigns
by Tyler Peterson - Feb 29, 2016
Cinemark Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: CNK), a leading motion picture exhibitor, announced today that Robert Copple, President and Chief Operating Officer, has resigned his positions to pursue personal interests. Copple's responsibilities will transition to Mark Zoradi, Chief Executive Officer, and the tenured senior management team.
Entertainment Exec Joins Cinemark Board
by Tyler Peterson - Jun 4, 2015
Cinemark Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: CNK), a leading motion picture exhibitor, announced today that Mark Zoradi has been elected to the Board of Cinemark Holdings, Inc., effective June 4, 2015. Mr. Zoradi was elected to fill the vacancy created by the departure of Mr. Peter Ezersky and shall serve the remainder of Mr. Ezersky's term as a member of the Class II directors.
Kelsey Grammer to Narrate UNTIL THEY ARE HOME, Premiering 5/28
by Caryn Robbins - Apr 12, 2012
Kelsey Grammer narrates a new documentary from Filmmaker Steven C. Barber UNTIL THEY ARE HOME - chronicling the search for the remains of missing U.S. Marines of World War II killed in the Battle of Tarawa in November of 1943.
MUTEMATH Tour Kicks Off
by BWW News Desk - Aug 6, 2011
New Orleans' rock innovators MUTEMATH have announced that they will launch the Odd Soul Introduction Tour this fall.
Stageworks Theatre Presents MY CHILDREN! MY AFRICA! 9/3-30
by BWW News Desk - Sep 30, 2009
My Children! My Africa! by Athol Fugard examines the power of learning and the potency of words, ideas and hope in a time of heightened political and social unrest. Mr. M., a dedicated black teacher in a segregated township, is determined to pair his most gifted student with an enthusiastic white schoolgirl in an English literature competition. As the drilling for the competition advances and growing public resistance leads to school boycotts, friendships become colored by impassioned debates, and the three characters struggle to find understanding amidst South Africa's racial and social divides. The issues of peaceful resistance and debate versus violence as a means to produce social change continue to raise questions that endure today, despite the collapse of the apartheid system.
Stageworks Theatre Presents MY CHILDREN! MY AFRICA! 9/3-30
by BWW News Desk - Sep 3, 2009
My Children! My Africa! by Athol Fugard examines the power of learning and the potency of words, ideas and hope in a time of heightened political and social unrest. Mr. M., a dedicated black teacher in a segregated township, is determined to pair his most gifted student with an enthusiastic white schoolgirl in an English literature competition. As the drilling for the competition advances and growing public resistance leads to school boycotts, friendships become colored by impassioned debates, and the three characters struggle to find understanding amidst South Africa's racial and social divides. The issues of peaceful resistance and debate versus violence as a means to produce social change continue to raise questions that endure today, despite the collapse of the apartheid system.
Stageworks Theatre Announces Special Family Rates for Labor Day Weekend
by Gabrielle Sierra - Aug 11, 2009
Stageworks Theatre Announces Special Family Rates for Labor Day Weekend- During Labor Day Weekend Only, children 12-18 years of age will be admitted to My Children! My Africa! for only $10. Although this is not specifically a children's play, the message provides great insights into developing an understanding of relationships between people of divergent backgrounds.
Stageworks Theatre Presents MY CHILDREN! MY AFRICA! 9/3-30
by Charlie Piane - Aug 10, 2009
My Children! My Africa! by Athol Fugard examines the power of learning and the potency of words, ideas and hope in a time of heightened political and social unrest. Mr. M., a dedicated black teacher in a segregated township, is determined to pair his most gifted student with an enthusiastic white schoolgirl in an English literature competition. As the drilling for the competition advances and growing public resistance leads to school boycotts, friendships become colored by impassioned debates, and the three characters struggle to find understanding amidst South Africa's racial and social divides. The issues of peaceful resistance and debate versus violence as a means to produce social change continue to raise questions that endure today, despite the collapse of the apartheid system.