Enda Walsh is an Irish-born playwright, a fact immensely bothersome to those seeking to place him alongside his birth nation's similarly defined theatrical forbears.  Great acrobatic skill goes into locating the Synge in his characters' souls, the Keats in their speech.  For Walsh is sim

Savion Glover a tap dancer and choreographer, and actor.  His Broadway debut, at age 12, was in "The Tap Dance Kid," while his film debut, in 1989, was in "Tap," with Gregory Hines and Sammy Davis, Jr.  He starred in the musical "Bring in 'da Noise/Bring in 'da Funk."  

Jerome Robbins was a choreographer and director.  He choreographed more than 60 ballets, including "Other Dances," "Glass Pieces," and "Ives Songs," which are in the repetories of the New York City Ballet and other dance companies throughout the world.  He also worked on musicals such as

Redfield is inspired by the natural world at its quirkiest, and flirts with magical realism. Moving back to America and settling in the Hudson valley after twenty years in Europe she has turned her creativity back to painting and Illustrating after a prolonged hiatus in which she worked overseas i