Before he was an Emmy-winning sensation on series like "Homeland" and "Chicago Hope", and before he turned heads with his iconic performance in "The Princess Bride", Mandy Patinkin was a show-stopping song-and-dance man on Broadway.
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Before he secured our borders in Showtime's “Homeland” or stalked the six-fingered man in Rob Reiner's swashbuckling 1987 romance, “The Princess Bride,” Mandy Patinkin was a big hit on Broadway.
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Barbara Cook and Mandy Patinkin join John Williams for this TV concert from 1989.
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Take Me to the World - Mandy Patinkin & Bernadette Peters (Stephen Sondheim) - Subtitulos en EspañolMusical: Evening Primrose Interprete / Performer: Mandy Patinkin & Bernadette Peters Music / Lyrics: Stephen Sondheim.
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When Mandy Patinkin and Patti LuPone opened “Evita” together on Broadway in 1979, they not only launched their stage careers and captured audiences’ hearts, but they also became lifelong friends. On Saturday evening, in front of a sold-out Bing Concert Hall, they enraptured audiences once more, celebrating their 35 years of friendship in “An Evening with Patti LuPone and Mandy Patinkin.”
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The longtime friends and Tony award-winning legends have crafted a love story for the stage, which they will share when “An Evening with Patti LuPone and Mandy Patinkin” comes to Scranton Cultural at The Masonic Temple, 420 N. Washington Ave. Broadway Theatre League of Northeastern Pennsylvania will present five performances from Friday to Sunday, May 9 to 11.
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You're waiting for the opening curtain in the Art Deco style Eisenhower Theater at the KennedyCenter.
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If you were going to create a time capsule to preserve a glorious musical theatre partnership, you need look no further than Mandy and Patti in Concert now playing at The Kennedy Center’s Eisenhower Theatre. Having played variations of this concert for several years now, Patinkin and LuPone have refined their concert to emphasize their unique vocal styling and their endearingly quirky flair for comedy. Already iconic and legendary performers in their own right, their obvious fondness for one another (dating back to their starring together in the original Broadway cast of the musical hit Evita) and their theatrical savvy congeal to produce an electric current of sheer all-out showmanship.
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The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts presents An Evening with Patti LuPone and Mandy Patinkin tonight, February 18 to the 23rd, 2014 in the Kennedy Center Eisenhower Theater. Appearing together again after their Tony Award winning performances in Evita, Patti LuPone joinsMandy Patinkin onstage for eight performances. Patti LuPoneand Mandy Patinkin are two of Broadway's most venerated performers, having both won a Tony Award for their performances in Andrew Lloyd Webber's groundbreaking Evita in 1980. Since then they have both starred in film, television, the concert stage and back to Broadway. An Evening withPatti LuPone and Mandy Patinkin brings them together again - at last. Press opening night is Thursday, February 20, 2014 at 7:30 p.m.
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Mandy Patinkin describes himself as “an actor who sings,” but that doesn’t begin to describe the range of the veteran performer’s career.
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NJPAC is a world-class and community-based cultural venue, showcasing the best artists of national and international acclaim as well as top artists from the State of New Jersey.
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In honor of Throwback Thursday, BroadwayWorld is celebrating the past with a new series that will take you back in time with some of our favorite vintage video features.
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When it comes to Evita, theatre lovers have many options to choose from to hear the music of Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice.
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Playbill.com offers a collection of the best interviews Stephen Colbert has conducted with Broadway actors and writers throughout the years of "The Colbert Report."
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SYRACUSE, N.Y. -- Mandy Patinkin is all over the place. The actor and singer begins an East Coast swing of concert dates this week after two shows in Northern California last week. When he's not here, there and everywhere, Patinkin teams with a long list of music performers and then there's his role as CIA Division Chief Saul Berenson on Showtime's "Homeland."
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“I don’t feel intense,’’ Patinkin insists in a telephone interview. “I feel as lost as the next guy, as vulnerable or frightened as the next guy. I can have fun like the next guy.’’ He admits, though, that when he and his wife happened to catch a rerun of his appearance on Charlie Rose’s interview program, he turned to her and asked: “Am I always that intense?’’ She said yes.
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You may know the musical theater Mandy Patinkin, who won a Tony as "Evita's" Che Guevara and originated the title role in "Sunday in the Park With George."
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They faced off 35 years ago in a landmark musical that would eventually sweep the 1979 Tony and Drama Desk awards: she as the title character, Eva "Evita" Perón, and he as Che, a one-man Greek chorus, loosely based on the Marxist revolutionary Che Guevara, who commented, musically, on her rise and fall with equal parts moral outrage, sarcasm and contempt.
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When Mandy Patinkin met Patti LuPone, it was love at first sight—the theatrical kind. Both were in their twenties and starring in the 1979 Broadway premiere of the musical Evita. In 2011, LuPone told New York magazine’s Vulture: “I think both of us realized how scared we were, and Mandy really became my rock, my ballast, my strength, my focus.” The pair have reunited for An Evening With Patti LuPone and Mandy Patinkin, at the Kennedy Center February 18 through 23. Here’s a pre-show cheat sheet.
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You really don’t need more on a stage than this: Patti LuPone, her hip slightly cocked, standing next to Mandy Patinkin, his hands gravely folded in front of him, with both of them singing — well, anything.
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