If you have been tuned in over these past several years, as have I, you are aware that homelessness is a national scourge. The most recent nationwide number of persons without a place to hang their hat, tallied in January of this year and continuing to increase, counted out to be 553,742.
He’s back, on Broadway that is. As of June 26, 2021, “Springsteen on Broadway” is the first show to open (or in this case, to reopen) on Broadway. Though tickets are in short supply due to high demand, don’t worry.
Human weakness in a relationship is like a heavy piece of furniture – it’s easier to clean around it than move it to see the dust underneath. In this Swedish film, it’s not until someone moves the piece that all the dust is revealed.
You would think that anyone with 867 “friends” on Facebook would be so popular they’d have a social calendar filled with activities every day. Nothing could be further from the truth.
On June 7, The U.S, Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the drug aducanumab for the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease. This is the first new drug to be authorized by the agency since 2003.
A silver Alvis cabriolet is setting in a long queue waiting to enter the car park of a racetrack. The driver, Arthur Morrison (Jim Broadbent), is impatiently pounding on the steering wheel and cursing – he fears missing any part of the race.
“Sweat” is the 2017 Pulitzer Prize winner in the category for drama. Written by the praised playwright Lynn Nottage, “Sweat” is now making its Orange County debut at The Chance Theater in a virtual staging.
On the very first day June – for many of us the perceived start of the summer season – I was greeted with a most unsettling newspaper headline: “Climate change causes 37% of global heat deaths, study finds.”
