Ergebnis für "alles anders" in Schauspiel & Theater

World War II is over, and a family mourning a son missing in action plants a memorial tree and tries to go on with their lives. When a storm blows down the tree, a devastating family secret is uprooted, setting the characters on a terrifying journey towards truth.

Elan understands what it means to be an Israeli. He’s sacrificed the woman he loved, his marriage, and his life for Israel. When Israel went to war and Elan was summoned in the middle of the night, he did not hesitate to defend his country, even though he knew he might pay a terrible price. Elan is not a perfect man by any means. He can be cruel. He can be stubborn and self-righteous. But he is brave, and he loves more deeply than he will ever admit. This is his story.

The adventures of Hollywood screenwriter Jerry Davenport and his three nephews, Paul, Richie, and Preston, take them from TV Quiz Shows ( The Brightest Student), to a haunted castle on the Scottish moors ( This Old Clan, The Guilty Kilt), to a battle in court with the Town Mayor ( The Frankenstein Flowers), in this fun-filled situation comedy series for the whole family.

In 1986, thirteen-year-old Jeb Kleber vanished during his small town’s Fourth of July fireworks. His mysterious disappearance left his first love, Sammy Blake, grieving for years. Flash forward to present day. A now middle-aged Sam Blake has a comfortable and predictable life with his husband Marc in Chicago. All that changes when a stranger arrives at Sam’s door, claiming to be the missing Jeb Kleber.

All's Well That Ends Well is a play by William Shakespeare. Helena, the low-born ward of a Spanish countess, is in love with the countess' son Bertram, who is indifferent to her. Bertram goes to Paris to replace his late father as attendant to the ailing King of France. Helena, the daughter of a recently deceased doctor, follows Bertram, ostensibly to offer the King her services as a healer.

Great wealth was brought to be over many decades, and thus the saying of old money has good reason. This story tells about wealth for a new generation and what it has given to a few families. The wealth in this story has brought good, happiness, and love.

All in the Words – a podcast for writers of every kind. Whether you’re scripting your next stage play, polishing a pilot, crafting a lyric, or shaping a scene for audio, this is your creative space. Every fortnight will bring something fresh: • Original monologues and the story behind how they came to life, • Interviews with writers, actors, producers, and creatives who bring words off the page and into the world, • Honest reviews of tools and platforms designed to help you hone your craft – from scriptwriting software to storytelling workshops. No jargon, no gatekeeping – just ...

Ronald West is bursting with inspiration for his next novel, and he knows that to capture the essence of his story, he needs to immerse himself in the heart of central Africa for six months. His devoted wife, Helen, encourages his adventurous spirit, but surprises him by choosing to stay behind for the first time in their marriage. Disheartened yet determined, Ronnie sets off with plans to return home in time for Christmas. However, when he arrives back in England, the unexpected awaits him—a troubling revelation that could shatter their reunion and turn their festive celebration into ...

Bertram's indifference to Helena forces her to use subterfuge in order to comply with the seemingly impossible demands that he places on their engagement. Keep an ear out for the clown - he has the honor of delivering some of the play's best lines!

A team of lawyers uses a little-known legal writ to fight and overturn the conviction of Fred Korematsu, unjustly sentenced for resisting the WWII mass incarceration of all Japanese Americans on the West Coast. The play draws much inspiration from Enduring Conviction: Fred Korematsu and His Quest for Justice by Lorraine K. Bannai (University of Washington Press 2015) and Justice Delayed by Peter Irons (Wesleyan University Press 1989).

Drawing upon his childhood memories of West Texas, artist, musician, and writer Terry Allen has created this magical, multi-layered evening in the tradition of Southern story-telling. As Allen explains, “Dugout is a love story; an investigation into how memory is invented."

All the Ways to Say I Love You by Neil LaBute, directed by Leigh Silverman, is a thoughtful, psychological solo play centered around the character Faye Johnson, performed by multi-award-winning actress Judith Light (Transparent, American Crime Story, Who's the Boss?). Reflecting on an event from her past, Johnson confronts the defining question of her life: What is the weight of a lie?

All the Ways to Say I Love You received its World Premiere production at the MCC Theater in September of 2016. MCC is under the leadership of Artistic Directors Robert Lupone, Bernard Telsey, William Cantler, and Executive Director Blake West.

Bonus content includes an Audible-exclusive conversation between director Leigh Silverman and actress Judith Light.

Mercedes, the embodiment of "Love," meets campus Romeo and hip poet, "Bitter," and their whirlwind affair leads to heartbreak as it dawns on him that he, a senior in college, is dating a mere freshman. He takes all lengths to avoid this beauty, inadvertently opening the door for betrayal to move into his territory once he decides to give it a go. Life circumstances and a long talk with his homeboy leads to a bargain. This bargain leaves himself out of Love's life.

Welcome to our cozy corner of drama heaven! We're just two best friends who can't get enough of the latest Asian dramas and we're so excited to share our passion with you. From heart-fluttering romantic scenes to intense plot twists, we dive into every episode, dissecting every detail and sharing our thoughts and fangirl moments along the way.Join us on our podcast as we gush over our favorite characters, laugh at the hilarious moments, and swoon over the romantic gestures that make our hearts skip a beat. Whether you're a seasoned drama addict or a newbie looking to explore the world of Asian...

This isn’t just another story about a search for a birth mother. This is a story about secrets and lies and the lengths people will go to to protect a grand Southern family name from scandal. It’s a story about tireless perseverance in claiming a meaningful life when your very birth seemed to be a cause for shame. Where secrets are buried deeper than the family silver when the Yankees came a-callin’. But mostly, it’s proof that Soap Opera plotlines and real life have WAY more in common than we are willing to admit ( except for that whole coming back from the dead part… ) I lived in a...

"All the World’s a Stage" is a sobering monologue from Shakespeare’s comedic piece: As You Like It first published in 1623. This avant-garde, spoken word tour de force, is pontificated by the sombre Jacques in Act II, Scene VII. The content of his speech is not only a powerful instance of art imitating life, but also life imitating art, specifically a stage and the changeable drama which ensues. A thought-provoking masterpiece!

A fan podcast devoted to the All Souls Universe and the magic of Deborah Harkness

From Book 1: It is about LGBT women who find themselves.

Il libro "Dare un senso alle cose” (auto pubblicato nel 2022 su Amazon) nasce con un duplice scopo: raccontare una storia accaduta nel 2018 all'interno della Terapia Intensiva 1 dell'Ospedale Niguarda e raccogliere fondi per il progetto di Umanizzazione delle Cure in Terapia Intensiva “H for Human” della associazione Wamba ETS.Scritto da me (Barbara Olivieri), con i contributi del Dott. Paolo Brioschi (Responsabile del reparto ai tempi della vicende raccontate), della D.ssa Barbara Lissoni (Psicologa del reparto) e della Coordinatrice Infermieristica Isabella Fontana, oggi (a distanza di...

A shortage of men during World War II in a rural Michigan town causes Myrtle to become a preacher. She ministers to her community with wit, wisdom, a practical approach and insights far ahead of her time. But when the war ends, Myrtle must look to her close-knit family for support, as she battles small-town preconceptions that stand in the way of her continuing ministry.