Understudy Joined: 12/17/04
There was a news alert at the top of nytimes.com
What a great, full life. He had two brand new plays produced in the past couple of years. That should inspire anyone.
Perhaps now they'll finally name a theater after him. (Anyone else bothered by the fact that we've had theaters named after critics before the greatest American playwrights? Walter Kerr and B. Atkinson before Tennessee or Arthur? Shameful.)
Very sad, but he lived a long, incredible life.
Arthur Miller was a true legend of the theatre. Thanks for sharing your life's efforts with us. You leave quite a legacy with your incredible body of work. Rest in peace, Arthur.
That tribute was very moving coming from such a tiny dog.
LOL WILDCAT!!!
You know I love you!!!!
BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!
Broadway Legend Joined: 12/31/69
I know it's not the most popular opinion, but I thought he was our greatest American playwrite. The Crucible is my favorite play, with All My Son's nipping at it's heels. A truly great artist, whoose contributions will live on forever. Thanks for sharing your vision.
Now I suppose we'll have to get the dog to repeat it in Polish.
Broadway Legend Joined: 11/9/04
The theater has lost one of its brightest lights. This man was a genius.
We're still waiting for the Great American Novel, but we HAVE the Great American Play and Miller wrote it - Death of a Salesman. The man was a giant.
tak...
ale nie ma sprawa...
Anyway bad to threadjack on a thread like this...
Arthur Miller was a shining star on Theatre's Firmament...
He will be missed. A true legend.
He never stopped, what a full life both on and off the stage.
"Attention must finally be paid to such a man."
I had the pleasure of attending an opening night party for "The Crucible" revival a few years ago. There was a glittering crowd of notables at the party - Harrison Ford, Liam Neeson, Natasha Richardson, Mike Nichols, etc. Despite this, all I could see was Arthur Miller sitting a couple of tables away. Getting the chance just to shake his hand was worth everything to me. (I wish I could have gotten a picture that night.)
He was truly a legend of the theatre and I agree - a house should definitely be named after him.
A true legend, whose contributions to the American theaterical landscape will always be treasured.
https://www.broadwayworld.com/viewcolumn.cfm?colid=2202
Oh no. What sad news. Truly a legend.
How truly sad. Such a loss. I was first introduced to his work in high school when I played Elizabeth Proctor in The Crucible. My acting was terrible but I never forgot the impact his words had on me. A huge thank you to my teachers for introducing me to his work. He was a fascinating, brilliant man.
Broadway Legend Joined: 2/20/04
I need to bump this to the top of the page just to show that Arthur Miller is more important than whover is playing Elphaba.
I agree Jon. Miller was a fantastic playwright, and truly had an amazingly rewarding and fulfilling life. My prayers are with him and his loved ones today, and I will always remember the great art he shared with the world.
Thank you Jon for showing proper deference to the memory of a theatrical legend. He will be sorely missed. I'm not even gonna reference that banality that starts with the letter "W" in this thread.
What a SHOCK! MY jaw DROPPED and remained that way for several minutes until I had the conscience to shut it.
He was a legend. God rest his wonderful soul.
Broadway Legend Joined: 12/31/69
"Maybe all one can do is hope to end up with the right regrets."
Arthur Miller
"We're free and clear.
We're free."
Broadway Actors and Exposed Skin? This topic couldn't possibly be more important than the passing on a legend - could it??
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