comparemela.com

Page 3 - அன்னயே ஜூனியர் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

San Antonio actor R C Thor, known for playing Daddy Warbucks in the musical Annie, dies at 83

Skip to main content San Antonio actor R.C. Thor, known for playing Daddy Warbucks in the musical Annie, dies at 83 FacebookTwitterEmail 1of6 San Antonio actor R.C. Thor’s first portrayal of Daddy Warbucks was in a Circle Arts Theatre production of “Annie” in which CaRisa Miller played the title role. Thor died Wednesday.Courtesy CaRisa Miller /Courtesy CaRisa MillerShow MoreShow Less 2of6 R.C. Thor, photographed at the Woodlawn Theatre in 2015, died Wednesday.Edward A. Ornelas /San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less 3of6 4of6 R.C. Thor (left) wih his husband Gary Ozuna, who organized a tribute show for him in 2015.Edward A. Ornelas /San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less

Movie review: Grizzly II: Revenge

For cinephiles, there is an undeniable mystique surrounding “lost” films. How does a film vanish? How could those involved in making it — the producers, the director, the cast and the crew — allow the culmination of their blood, sweat and tears to fade into obscurity? Yet, it has happened again and again over the years: All copies of certain feature films and short films cease to exist in any studio archives, private collections, or public archives, such as the U.S. Library of Congress. Copies of many early films no longer exist. According to the Martin Scorsese s Film Foundation, more than 90% of American films made before 1929 are lost. Most of these films were intentionally destroyed: It was common practice to throw out or recycle films after their initial run because vault space was limited and the filmmakers thought the products had no future value.

Staten Island music program goes virtual for holiday performance

Staten Island music program goes virtual for holiday performance Updated Dec 24, 2020; Posted Dec 24, 2020 Singers from the DEA Music and Art School Sounds of Unity Chorus , rehearse for their Radio City Music Hall performance opening for the world- renowned Rockettes at the holiday Christmas Spectacular. (Staten Island Advance/Jan Somma-Hammel) Jan Somma-HammelJan Somma-Hammel Facebook Share STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. DEA Music & Art, an artistic school for children, is facing its biggest audience yet during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic: The Internet. The program typically host live Christmas performances at Madison Square Garden and Radio City Music Hall, but due to the pandemic the DEA Music & Art musicians have resorted to virtual streaming. To keep the holiday spirit alive, the program has published a slew of videos on its YouTube channel featuring students singing holiday songs like “Last Christmas” and popular songs like “Vienna” by Billy Joel.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.