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There’s busy, and then there’s bonkers. “Sweeney” wanted new stars in January, the same month as the “Mattress” production. She would have to simultaneously master two scores and two stagings while building the bespoke concert shows and learning to speak with a Cockney accent. And even if, as it turned out, “Sweeney” was willing to wait until her “Mattress” run ended, she’d still have to do double duty — rehearsing “Sweeney” during the day while performing “Mattress” at night. It was just five days after she took her final bows as Princess Winnifred the Woebegone, a coarse but determined marriage candidate in “Once Upon a Mattress,” and the applause was thunderous.
Persons: There’s, there’s bonkers, Sutton Foster, Café Carlyle, “ Sweeney Todd, , “ Sweeney ”, she’d, Lovett, Aaron Tveit, Winnifred Organizations: Center, Carnegie Hall, Broadway Locations:
Others film short videos for fans on Cameo, fetching anywhere up to $1 to $1,500. CameoThe reality of actors’ livelihoods has come into full focus since the SAG-AFTRA strike began on July 14. Seeking extra cash, many out-of-work thespians have flocked to Cameo, a site where they can earn income from fans who buy personalized celebrity videos. The average price for Cameo for Business, which allows the video to be used for commercial purposes, is $1,700. ‘The Pope’s blessing’Despite the influx of actors this summer, it’s been a slow season for the site since Father’s Day.
Persons: Steven Galanis, ” Galanis, Fran Drescher, , Cameo, Drescher, Alyssa Milano, Cheyenne Jackson, Chris Wood, China McClain, Melissa Benoist, Brian Cox, Santa Claus, Galanis, Fred Stoller, Gerard, Raymond ”, Fred the, who’ve, ” Stoller, Stoller, he’s, we’re, it’s, AFTRA Organizations: New, New York CNN, SAG, CNN Business, CNN, for, , “ The Penguins, Fantasy Football, Business Locations: New York, Hollywood, China, Santa, “ The, Madagascar
An Anglo-Saxon Celebration of the Senses in Silver
  + stars: | 2023-01-28 | by ( Jane Coombs | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: +1 min
In a smaller display case, mounted on a vertical panel, is a large, disc-shaped pin that gleams beneath a small light fixture. About 4.5 inches in diameter and slightly convex, this ninth-century accessory bears a magnificent etched design in burnished silver and niello, a black metallic substance pressed into the grooves. Originally worn at the shoulder to fasten a cloak, the Fuller Brooch (named after its 20th-century donor) is one of the best preserved examples of Anglo-Saxon metalwork and the earliest known depiction of the five senses in art. A similar mix of wit and profundity is readily apparent in the Fuller Brooch’s complex iconography. Many suspect it bears the influence of Alfred the Great (reigned 871–899), a learned Anglo-Saxon king who sparked a revival of religion and literacy after his subjects weathered years of brutal Viking attacks.
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