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CHICAGO – YIPPIE! It’s back, in the neighborhood of its roots. YippieFest 2023 will be August 4th-6th in the Lakeview/Buena Park venue of PRIDE ARTS, 4139 North Broadway in Chicago. The space is less than a half mile from the former Mary-Arrchie Theatre, whose “Abbie Hoffman Festival” was the template for the three-day performance celebration. YippieFest currently has slots for theater acts, including one-act plays, monologue, sketch, improv, vaudeville and other stage performance arts. Artists get free admission to the rest of the festival, so click YiPPIE FEST 2023 to sign up.
On-Air Film Review: Author as True Man! Review of ‘The Capote Tapes’
Submitted by PatrickMcD on September 17, 2021 - 9:32am
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“The Capote Tapes” has a limited release in theaters on September 17th. See local listings for theaters and showtimes. Written by Ebs Burnough and Holly Whiston. Directed by Ebs Burnough. Not Rated.
Click here for Patrick McDonald’s full on-air review of “The Capote Tapes”
The Capote Tapes
Photo credit: Greenwich Entertainment
Click here for Patrick McDonald’s full on-air review of “The Capote Tapes”
- Answered Prayers
- Black and White Ball
- Breakfast at Tiffany’s
- George Plimpton
- Greenwich Entertainment
- HollywoodChicago.com Content
- In Cold Blood
- Jack Dunphy
- Lauren Bacall
- Monroe
- Movie Review
- New York City
- Other Voices Other Rooms
- Pat Über TV
- Patrick McDonald
- Scott Thompson
- The Capote Tapes
- The Morning Mess
- Truman Capote
- WBGR-FM
- Wisconsin
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CHICAGO – Patrick McDonald of HollywoodChicago.com appears on “The Morning Mess” with Scott Thompson on WBGR-FM (Monroe, Wisconsin) on September 16th, 2021, reviewing the new documentary “The Capote Tapes” – regarding the author Truman Capote – in select theaters beginning September 17th.
 Rating: 4.0/5.0 |
Truman Streckfus Persons was born in New Orleans, later taking his stepfather’s last name, and arrived in New York City in 1943 at age 19. His first novel “Other Voices Other Rooms” was published in 1948, and became the first mainstream American best seller that had a plot and characters that were openly gay, just like the author. Of course, he went on to write the classics “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” and “In Cold Blood,” while maintaining his swishy reputation as a persona on talk and game shows. The film explores it all, including audio interviews associated with a biography of Truman by George Plimpton.
Click here for Patrick McDonald’s full on-air review of “The Capote Tapes”The Capote Tapes
Photo credit: Greenwich Entertainment
Click here for Patrick McDonald’s full on-air review of “The Capote Tapes”
