Author Profile: Alexandra Bonifield

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Lyric Stage Pieces Together Original King
By Alexandra Bonifield
Posted in Art, Theater on 24 June 2009
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It is hard not to fall in love at first sight with the Lyric Stage’s production of The King and I. It’s the first time since 1951 that any audience has seen or heard The King and I as it was fully envisioned.

The Infectious Gonzo
By Alexandra Bonifield
Posted in Art, Reviews, Theater on 18 June 2009
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Theater Review
Watch The Ochre House’s 14 Death Defying Acts: An Autopsy on Hunter S. Thompson with care. If you’re a writer, you’ll go home itching to flick on the computer and not look up for hours. If you’re a boozer or into pills, you’ll stop off on the way home to stock up. If you’re a virgin voyeur, you’ll have a baptism you won’t soon forget.

Fort Worth’s Summer Shakespeare Reborn in Style
By Alexandra Bonifield
Posted in Art, Reviews, Theater on 15 June 2009
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Theater Review
Rich stage settings, stand out ensemble actors in Twelfth Night and Romeo and Juliet herald the arrival of the new Trinity Shakespeare Festival

Casa on the Money
By Alexandra Bonifield
Posted in Art, Reviews, Theater on 5 June 2009
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Theater Review
Local starlet Julie Johnson’s sweet voice, believable Patsy woos audiences in the title role in Always, Patsy Cline at Casa Manana through June 7.

MEDIA AND DISCUSSION

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Snap Life

This photo was submitted by Guy Reynolds for the Renegade Bus’ flickr project. To view the project click here.

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Zen Blockbuster

By Michael O'Brien

Film Review
John Woo’s new epic, Red Cliff, may lack heart, but it succeeds as a thrilling war film.

A Poetic White Noise

By David Novinski

Theater Review
Port Twilight or the History of Science makes its world premiere at the Undermain Theatre through December 12.

Feminism Minced: Slasher at Kitchen Dog

By David Novinski

Theater Review
If you are going for a popcorn thriller, it’s easier to achieve mindless if you keep it meaningless. But this isn’t what Allison Moore does in Slasher, making its Southwest premier at the Kitchen Dog Theater.

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A Conversation With Mark Nerenhausen

To celebrate the opening of the Dee and Charles Wyly Theater and the Winspear Opera House, Renegade Bus’ Peter Simek talks with AT&T Performing Arts Center CEO Mark Nerenhausen about the Arts District and what its means for Dallas.

On leaving the Broward Center for the Performing Arts in Fort Lauderdale, Florida after ten years and coming to Dallas.



“A vision for what culture means to a community.”



On the theater-building urge and the identity of place.
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CULTURE CHATTER

Bullets Big In Sweden

If you listen to the much-welcomed, often pretty darn great Music to the Core station (a slogan which sounds to me like a good name for a nostalgic hour-long radio show for KNON that exclusively plays cuts from D.C’s early-80s scene) you’ve likely now heard Dallas’ favorite Brit-pop outfit, the Happy Bullets, co-headed by Oak Cliff’s resident bicycle / urban planning advocate Jason Roberts. KXT is not the only outlet digging the Bullets as of late. One of the group’s songs, “Good Day,” has been picked up by a Swedish ad campaign. You can watch two ads here and here. Via Jason: the band’s royalties so far consist of wooden shoes and IKEA gift cards. (Got the powder but not the gun / got the dog but not the bun, I guess.) So in related news, the Happy Bullets need a manager.

Peter Simek| December 9th 12:06 pm|No Comments

Art On Babble

Boy, it’s been quiet around here lately. I apologize to our regular readers – some changes are afoot and we will fill you in soon. For now, I couldn’t help but break the silence with this little video on Art Babble about photographer Catherine Opie (some of her work was in the Pretty Baby exhibition at the Fort Worth Modern a couple of years back, if you remember). Perhaps you know about Art Babble; I’m just learning about it now. It is a project out of the Indianapolis Museum of Art that aggregates video about art from a variety of sources. As IMA head honcho Max Anderson explains here, there is something about the way video can teach about the visual arts that makes it uniquely engaging and enlightening. Think of Art Babble as a mini-Art 21. Enjoy.

Peter Simek| December 8th 11:23 am|1 Comment

Music Rising

A couple of days ago we mentioned our silent urban spaces. Now comes this via Gorilla vs. Bear: Phoenix’s poetry in the public square. Enjoy.

Peter Simek| December 3rd 12:59 pm|No Comments


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