Topic: David Mamet
Top galleries, list articles, quizzes
-
In Pictures Worst movie bosses
All Content
-
Culture Cafe Documentary filmmaker Albert Maysles discusses his film 'Salesman'
The filmmaker says humanizing the experience of people in a documentary is essential.
-
In Pictures Worst movie bosses
-
The Adam Smith Institute Blog David Mamet on the play – and British art subsidies
David Mamet criticizes government art subsidies for popularizing 'pseudodramas.'
08/07/2010 03:18 pm -
Six Picks: Recommendations from the Monitor staff
Mamet’s latest on Broadway, an a cappella sing-off on NBC, a Tunisian oud player takes on jazz, and more.
12/14/2009 03:26 pm -
Six Picks: Recommendations from theater critic Christopher Wallenberg
Top shows in New York this fall, including plays by David Mamet, Enda Walsh, and newcomer Tarell Alvin McCraney.
10/26/2009 01:00 am -
Sundance: Take my film ... please!
The annual indie film festival is proving a tough sell for moviemakers as the economy craters and distribution channels shrink.
10/19/2009 09:45 pm -
Six Picks: Recommendations from the Monitor staff
Ken Burns' explores the national parks, Stargate fans get a new infusion of space travel, Putumayo celebrates Spain in its latest CD compilation, and more.
10/05/2009 01:00 am -
Broadway measures the mood and pulls out dark revivals
Fall theater opens with classics such as Chekhov's 'The Seagull' and Miller's 'All My Sons,' plus a little light relief in 'Billy Elliot' and 'Shrek.'
10/17/2008 01:00 am -
A fight without finish
In 'Redbelt,' David Mamet and jujitsu come together, and the result is a draw.
05/02/2008 01:00 am -
On film: An iron-clad hero (thud); a charming childhood tale
Not even Robert Downey Jr. can quite save 'Iron Man.' But the weekend offers more, including 'Son of Rambow,' 'Made of Honor,' and 'Redbelt.'
05/02/2008 01:00 am -
A fight without finish
In 'Redbelt,' David Mamet and jujitsu come together, and the result is a draw.
05/02/2008 01:00 am -
'In Bruges,' the scenery is nice; these tourists, not so much
In the dark comedy, two hit men (Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson) hide out in the medieval Belgian town until their boss (Ralph Fiennes) catches up with them.
02/08/2008 12:00 am







Become part of the Monitor community