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Array ( [return] => chunks [id] => 132 [type] => document [contentType] => text/html [pagetitle] => Songs for a New World [longtitle] => Songs for a New World [description] => [alias] => songs-for-a-new-world [alias_visible] => 1 [link_attributes] => [published] => 1 [pub_date] => 0 [unpub_date] => 0 [parent] => 10 [isfolder] => 0 [introtext] => [content] => <p>An emotionally charged pastiche of contemporary songs ranging from pop/rock to gospel, swing to funk, as well as heart-twisting ballads which celebrate the resilience of the human spirit. Jason Robert Brown, one of Broadway&rsquo;s smartest and most sophisticated songwriters, gives an exquisitely crafted score and lyrics shot through with wit, intelligence and enthusiasm.</p> [richtext] => 1 [template] => 25 [menuindex] => 57 [searchable] => 1 [cacheable] => 1 [createdby] => 1 [createdon] => 1558366946 [editedby] => 3 [editedon] => 1559859407 [deleted] => 0 [deletedon] => 0 [deletedby] => 0 [publishedon] => 1308757200 [publishedby] => 1 [menutitle] => [donthit] => 0 [privateweb] => 0 [privatemgr] => 0 [content_dispo] => 0 [hidemenu] => 0 [class_key] => modDocument [context_key] => web [content_type] => 1 [uri] => 2011/songs-for-a-new-world [uri_override] => 1 [hide_children_in_tree] => 0 [show_in_tree] => 0 [properties] => [idx] => 1 [link] => ) Array ( [return] => chunks [id] => 133 [type] => document [contentType] => text/html [pagetitle] => The Wild Party [longtitle] => The Wild Party [description] => [alias] => wild-party [alias_visible] => 1 [link_attributes] => [published] => 1 [pub_date] => 0 [unpub_date] => 0 [parent] => 10 [isfolder] => 0 [introtext] => [content] => <p><em>The Wild Party</em> is the story of one wild night during Prohibition in the 1920s at the Manhattan apartment of Queenie and Burrs, a vaudeville dancer and clown.&nbsp;<br />In a relationship marked by vicious behavior and recklessness, they decide to throw a party to end all parties. An eccentric parade of guests, including the&nbsp;<br />vivacious Kate with her new beau, the mysterious Black, fills the small apartment. As Queenie, Burrs, Kate, and Black stir high-strung emotions and jealousy in each other, the evening turns from decadence to debauchery, all highlighted by the infectious contemporary jazz score by Andrew Lippa.</p> [richtext] => 1 [template] => 25 [menuindex] => 58 [searchable] => 1 [cacheable] => 1 [createdby] => 1 [createdon] => 1558367201 [editedby] => 3 [editedon] => 1559860875 [deleted] => 0 [deletedon] => 0 [deletedby] => 0 [publishedon] => 1311262920 [publishedby] => 1 [menutitle] => [donthit] => 0 [privateweb] => 0 [privatemgr] => 0 [content_dispo] => 0 [hidemenu] => 0 [class_key] => modDocument [context_key] => web [content_type] => 1 [uri] => 2011/the-wild-party [uri_override] => 1 [hide_children_in_tree] => 0 [show_in_tree] => 0 [properties] => [idx] => 2 [link] => ) Array ( [return] => chunks [id] => 134 [type] => document [contentType] => text/html [pagetitle] => Oklahoma! [longtitle] => Oklahoma! [description] => [alias] => oklahoma [alias_visible] => 1 [link_attributes] => [published] => 1 [pub_date] => 0 [unpub_date] => 0 [parent] => 10 [isfolder] => 0 [introtext] => [content] => <p>Rodgers &amp; Hammerstein's first collaboration remains, in many ways, their most innovative, having set the standards and established the rules of musical theatre still being followed today. Set in a Western Indian territory just after the turn of the century, the high-spirited rivalry between the local farmers and cowboys provides the colorful background against which Curly, a handsome cowboy, and Laurey, a winsome farm girl, play out their love story. Although the road to true love never runs smooth, with these two headstrong romantics holding the reins, love's journey is as bumpy as a surrey ride down a country road. That they will succeed in making a new life together we have no doubt, and that this new life will begin in a brand-new state provides the ultimate climax to the triumphant OKLAHOMA!</p> [richtext] => 1 [template] => 25 [menuindex] => 59 [searchable] => 1 [cacheable] => 1 [createdby] => 1 [createdon] => 1558367313 [editedby] => 3 [editedon] => 1559830317 [deleted] => 0 [deletedon] => 0 [deletedby] => 0 [publishedon] => 1313596020 [publishedby] => 1 [menutitle] => [donthit] => 0 [privateweb] => 0 [privatemgr] => 0 [content_dispo] => 0 [hidemenu] => 0 [class_key] => modDocument [context_key] => web [content_type] => 1 [uri] => 2011/oklahoma [uri_override] => 1 [hide_children_in_tree] => 0 [show_in_tree] => 0 [properties] => [idx] => 3 [link] => ) Array ( [return] => chunks [id] => 135 [type] => document [contentType] => text/html [pagetitle] => Picasso at the Lapin Agile [longtitle] => Picasso at the Lapin Agile [description] => [alias] => picasso-at-the-lapin-agile [alias_visible] => 1 [link_attributes] => [published] => 1 [pub_date] => 0 [unpub_date] => 0 [parent] => 10 [isfolder] => 0 [introtext] => [content] => <p>This absurdist comedy places Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso in a Parisian cafe in 1904, just before the renowned scientist transformed physics with his theory of relativity and the celebrated painter sets the art world afire with cubism.</p> [richtext] => 1 [template] => 25 [menuindex] => 60 [searchable] => 1 [cacheable] => 1 [createdby] => 1 [createdon] => 1558367853 [editedby] => 3 [editedon] => 1559829745 [deleted] => 0 [deletedon] => 0 [deletedby] => 0 [publishedon] => 1316620380 [publishedby] => 1 [menutitle] => [donthit] => 0 [privateweb] => 0 [privatemgr] => 0 [content_dispo] => 0 [hidemenu] => 0 [class_key] => mgResource [context_key] => web [content_type] => 1 [uri] => 2011/picasso-at-the-lapin-agile [uri_override] => 1 [hide_children_in_tree] => 0 [show_in_tree] => 0 [properties] => Array ( [moregallery] => Array ( [source] => inherit [relative_url] => inherit [content_position] => inherit [crops] => inherit [custom_fields] => inherit ) ) [idx] => 4 [link] => )