Movie |
Broadway Star | Strong Woman
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
Outstanding Variety Music or Comedy Special | 2004 | Sheila
Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program | 2004 | Elaine
Best Variety Musical or Comedy Special | 2004
Best Host or Performer of a Variety Musical or Comedy Program | 2004 | Elaine
Variety Special of the Decade | 2010
Variety Special | 2004
Variety Performer | 2004 | Elaine
Outstanding Directing for a Variety Music or Comedy Program | 2004 | Andy
Budget 300,000 USD
There are actually two versions of Elaine Stritch: At Liberty. There is a shortened 1 hour and 29 minute version released on 09/24/2013 and the full 2 hour 26 minute version released on 10/21/2003.
Elaine Stritch appears in director Rick McKay's documentary Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There (2003) and was reunited with McKay at the suggestion of PBS' EGG: the Arts Show creator Jeff Folmsbee, which led to "At Liberty" being filmed for television, with this the only footage of that legendary rehearsal process.
Filmmaker Rick McKay starred Elaine Stritch in his award-winning feature documentary, "Broadway: The Golden Age." Soon after he followed her through rehearsals with a camera and crew to create and produce the segment "Elaine Stritch: At Liberty" for EGG: the arts show" on PBS. Much of that footage, the only shot of the original show's rehearsals, appears in the HBO documentary, where McKay is credited. Stritch also appears in McKay's sequel to "Broadway: The Golden Age."
The New York production of "Elaine Stritch at Liberty" opened at the Neil Simon Theater in New York on Feb. 12, 2002 and ran for 69 performances.
"Elaine Stritch: I try to think of myself as an actress playing Elaine Stritch. That helps."
"Elaine Stritch: [imitating Noel Coward] STRITCHY! Your attempt to keep it light, keep it gay, impossible I'm afraid. The book is not very good, the score is not very good, the direction isn't very good, the choreography is not very good. The leading lady is quite good, indeed, and right now she is alone in her dressing room in tears having a very, very, VERY, large scotch. Take heart, Stritchy! Any leading lady who doesn't do a double take when a nine-foot bear asks her to dance is my kind of actress!"
