#frank britton

Antique 18th Century Blue And White Charger Plate, A Rare English London Or Probably Dutch Pottery Circa 1720s Antiques And Collectibles

https://www.etsy.com/shop/AllureAuctioneers

Dimensions, Diameter 14 Inches. All Measurements Are Approximate. Good Antique Condition. Damage On Edges. Signs Of Age And Wear. Please Refer To Photos. Sold As Is. Antique 18th Century Blue And White Charger Plate. A Fine And Rare English London Or Probably Dutch Charger Plate Depicting An Elegant Lady And Gentleman On A Road With A Village At The Background, Approaching A Pedlar Salesman Wit A Sack Walking Towards Them. Blue And White Porcelain Art. Probably Dating Circa 1720s. Porcelain Tableware And Serveware, Oriental Inspired Art Antiques And Collectibles. Decorative Plate Wall Hangings.

Provenance: Suchow & Seigel Antiques, Manhattan NYC. Specializing In The 18th Century Chinese Export And Objects De Vertu. For Studying And Checking Very Similar Pieces You Can Have A Look At The Book: English Delftware In The Bristol Collection. Frank Britton. (Page 288). New Jersey: Sotheby’s Publications.

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Woolly Mammoth’s Hir and Rick Foucheux’s possibly-career-capping Avant Bard King Lear, reviewed.

This slideshow requires JavaScript. My review of Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company’s “rich and fervent” production of Taylor Mac’s family tragicomedy Hir is in this week’s Washington City Paper, along with a shorter one of WSC Avant Bard’s latest King Lear — which just might be the swan song of one of DC’s most venerable actors, the great Rick Foucheux. Pick up a paper copy for old time’s sake.

Patrick Bussink and Maboud Ebrahimzadeh

Julie Garner and Jim Jorgensen

Julie Garner, Brian Hemmingsen, Scott McCormick, and Maboud Ebrahimzadeh

In today’s Washington City Paper, I review two plays that mull over free will and the existence of God, both of which feature Sigmund Freud as a character. The better of the pair, Stephen Adly Guirgis’ The Last Days of Judas Iscariot, features a towering performance from Frank Britton as Pontius Pilate.

Around 2:15 Tuesday morning, after he’d left the cast party that followed Judas‘ opening-night performance, Britton was assaulted and robbed by four or five unidentified attackers near the Silver Spring Metro stop. He underwent surgery at Holy Cross Hospital to treat a broken cheekbone. Britton does not have medical insurance. A crowdfunding campaign to cover his hospital bills (donate here) has raised over $45,000 so far.

I’ve known Frank for years. I think we first met in 2008, when my then-girlfriend was in a production of Temptation with him at Constellation Theatre Company, but it might’ve been earlier than that. Everyone I know who’s involved with theatre in DC loves him. He’s a talented, hardworking, generous artist.

He’s going to miss at least a couple of performances of Judas Iscariot as a result of his injuries, which is a shame, because I’ve never seen him in anything where he was better. (Thony Mena, who already appears in the show as Simon the Zealot and other characters, will stand in for him.) Michael Dove, the artistic director of Forum Theatre, the company producing the show, visited Frank in the hospital Tuesday and reported him to be in high spirits and eager to get back to work. I hope he will, soon. His current project is a stirring production of a funny, provocative play, and Frank is a huge part of why it’s so powerful.

Unfortunately, the production photos Forum made available for Judas do not include any shots of Frank as Pontius Pilate. You’ll just have to go see the show, which you should do anyway, if great, intimate theatre is a thing that matters to you. It’s at Round House Theatre Silver Spring, next to the AFI Silver Theatre cinema, through June 14.

All photos: Melissa Blackall/Forum Theatre.

This award, named after that adorably soft and sweet-smelling bear, is a special award. As nominated by stage management, this award honors those actors who manage to get their laundry into the basket after every show.

This year, the award goes to past winner of the Kevin Bacon Award, Frank Britton.