Now that fall is here (Hello Fall), let’s take a brief look at what people in New York City have to look forward to this season.
Broadway World has a preview of Robert Shaw’s production of Sylvia Plath’s “Three Women”. and Edward Anthony’s “Wish I Had a Sylvia Plath” starring Elisabeth Gray.
New York Theater Guide has also written up “Wish I Had a Sylvia Plath”.
I’ve recently had an email from Robert Shaw stating that rehearsals are underway in Manhattan with the cast starring Francis Benhamou, Angela Church, and Kina Bermudez. I’m told that the set will be slightly redesigned from the performances in Edinburgh (for any repeat attendees). Look for some media coverage around 3 October in the New York Times.
You can find more information on “Three Women here” and on “Wish I Had a Sylvia Plath” here.
And, don’t forget that Plath is being inducted into Poet’s Corner in New York’s own Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine. Read about it here.
If you happen to live in England, you might want to plan to be in the Hebden Bridge & Mytholmroyd area between 15-17 October for a three day 2010 Ted Hughes Festival. On Sunday the 17th, ticket holders will get to meet and hear Daniel Huws - who rarely gives public readings - read from his poety and “answer questions about Ted Hughes.” Huws, you may remember, is the author of the scandalous review of Plath’s lengthily titled poem “‘Three Caryatids Without a Portico' by Hugh Robus: A Study in Sculptural Dimensions”. The review appeared in Broadsheet and read "My better half tells me 'Fraud, fraud,' but I will not say so; who am I to know how beautiful she may be?"
Broadway World has a preview of Robert Shaw’s production of Sylvia Plath’s “Three Women”. and Edward Anthony’s “Wish I Had a Sylvia Plath” starring Elisabeth Gray.
New York Theater Guide has also written up “Wish I Had a Sylvia Plath”.
I’ve recently had an email from Robert Shaw stating that rehearsals are underway in Manhattan with the cast starring Francis Benhamou, Angela Church, and Kina Bermudez. I’m told that the set will be slightly redesigned from the performances in Edinburgh (for any repeat attendees). Look for some media coverage around 3 October in the New York Times.
You can find more information on “Three Women here” and on “Wish I Had a Sylvia Plath” here.
And, don’t forget that Plath is being inducted into Poet’s Corner in New York’s own Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine. Read about it here.
If you happen to live in England, you might want to plan to be in the Hebden Bridge & Mytholmroyd area between 15-17 October for a three day 2010 Ted Hughes Festival. On Sunday the 17th, ticket holders will get to meet and hear Daniel Huws - who rarely gives public readings - read from his poety and “answer questions about Ted Hughes.” Huws, you may remember, is the author of the scandalous review of Plath’s lengthily titled poem “‘Three Caryatids Without a Portico' by Hugh Robus: A Study in Sculptural Dimensions”. The review appeared in Broadsheet and read "My better half tells me 'Fraud, fraud,' but I will not say so; who am I to know how beautiful she may be?"