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The article reviews Adam Rapp's theatrical production "The Sound Inside" directed by David Cromer and starring Mary-Louise Parker and Will Hochman, performed at Studio 54 in Manhattan, New York City until January 12, 2020.

The article reviews the Broadway debut of the Simon Stephen play "Heisenberg" starring Mary-Louise Parker and Denis Arndt on October 13, 2016 at the Samuel J. Friedman Theater.

The article reviews the Broadway theatrical production "The Sound Inside" of playwright Adam Rapp which will feature theater actress Mary-Louise Parker and the movie "Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood" of director Quentin Tarantino which featured actress Margot Robbie.

The article presents a review of the Manhattan Theater Club production of Simon Stephens' play "Heisenberg," directed by Mark Brokaw, starring Mary-Louise Parker and Denis Arndt, and staged at the Studio at Stage II of the New York City Center theater in New York City from June 2-28, 2015.

The article presents the views of American author and actress Mary-Louise Parker, regarding her first performance in the theater, and mentions topics including the influence of theater actor Peter Hedges in her acting career, her first play "The Age of Pie," and her return at the play "Heisenberg."

The article reviews several theatrical productions to be performed in theaters in New York City including the one-man show "The Encounter," starring Simon McBurney at the John Golden Theater, Simon Stephen's play "Heisenberg," directed by Mark Brokaw and starring Mary-Louise Parker and Denis Arndt at the Samuel J. Friedman Theater, and Stephen Karam's comedy-drama "The Humans," directed by Joe Mantello at the Schoenfeld Theater.

The article features actress Mary-Louise Parker, one of the casts in Sharr White's play "The Snow Geese." It mentions that Parker will play the character of Elizabeth Gaesling, a widow who would not stop mourning, in which it says that Parker's character has a personal accord. Parker states in one interview that one person's craziness is refreshing for others.

Corrections to several articles are presented such as on the attendance of Princess Anne at a luncheon aboard the Queen Mary II ship and another on actress Mary-Louise Parker.

The article focuses on the film "Romance & Cigarettes," directed by John Turturro. The film revolves around a construction worker who is torned between his wife and mistress. The actors in the film are James Gandolfini, Susan Sarandon, Christopher Walken, Mary-Louise Parker and Kate Winslet. Turturro told that how he convinced former president of United Artists, Bingham Ray, to invest $4.5 million for the rights to North America and several other foreign territories.

The article reviews the theatrical production "Heisenberg," directed by Simon Stephens and starring Mary Louise-Parker and Denis Arndtslyly, to be performed at the Studio at Stage II in City Center in New York City.

The article previews Simon Stephens's play "Heisenberg" directed by Mark Brokaw and starring Mary-Louise Parker and Denis Arndt, to be opened at the Studio of Stage II City Center in New York City on June 3-28, 2015.

The article previews the theatrical productions "The Norwegians" by C. Denby Swanson and starring Mary-Louise Parker at the Drilling Co. Theater, and "Sotto Voce" directed by Nilo Cruz and starring Franca Sofia Barchiesi and Andhy Mendez at the Theater for the New City in New York City.

The article offers news briefs on theatrical productions as of August 27, 2013 such as the drop in gross in the last week performance of "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" and the addition of Danny Burstein and Victoria Clark to the cast of "The Snow Geese," joining Mary-Louise Parker.

Norbert Leo Butz (''Catch Me if You Can'') and Elizabeth Reaser (''Twilight'') will co-star in Second Stage's production of Paula Vogel's Pulitzer Prize-winning play ''How I Learned to Drive,'' the theater announced Tuesday. Directing duties will go to Kate Whoriskey, the former artistic director of Seattle's Intiman Theater, which laid off its entire staff and closed its doors in April. (In August the theater took a step toward reopening when it hired a consulting artistic director.) The show is to begin previews on Jan. 24, 2012, with opening night set for Feb. 13. Second Stage's revival of ''How I Learned to Drive'' will come 15 years after the show opened at the Vineyard Theater in a production that starred Mary-Louise Parker and David Morse. The play, about a girl who is molested by her uncle, won the Pulitzer for drama in 1998. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

SHE'S mean at the beginning and even meaner at the end. For her first trick, she mercilessly derides a sweet old lady's brand new hat. Later she uses a visiting guest for target practice in the backyard. And for a big finish, she consigns a baby to the flames. (A metaphorical baby, that is.) Through it all she exudes tetchiness, weariness and a general contempt for everything in sight. She finds everybody a bore, and even bores herself -- to death, essentially. A more repellent personality would be hard to imagine, and yet Hedda Gabler is one of the eternal fascinators of the world stage. Since she sprang from the imagination of the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen in 1890, this coldhearted antiheroine has maintained a tight grip on the attention of audiences across the globe, outstripping all the many other complicated women in Ibsen's oeuvre, even the door-slamming Nora of ''A Doll's House.'' This month ''Hedda Gabler'' sweeps back onto Broadway -- for somewhere around the 20th time over the course of a century -- in a new production from the Roundabout Theater Company starring Mary-Louise Parker and directed by Ian Rickson. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Mary-Louise Parker will star in a new production of ''Hedda Gabler'' on Broadway beginning in January, the Roundabout Theater Company announced on Monday. The show will be directed by Ian Rickson, in a new adaptation by Christopher Shinn. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Mary-Louise Parker tried to get out of this interview. She said so halfway through. Not in a confrontational way, just matter-of-factly, as if she were saying she hadn't ordered those fries but had started to eat them anyway. Interviews, however, come with newsworthy events, and it is worth reporting that Ms. Parker is back on the New York stage after four years' absence -- her longest stretch away from the theater since she was 17. She is starring in ''Dead Man's Cell Phone,'' Sarah Ruhl's new play, opening Tuesday night at Playwrights Horizons. Kathleen Chalfant also stars, and Anne Bogart is the director. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reports that actor Mary-Louise Parker will be seen in the play "Dead Man's Cell Phone," by Sarah Ruhl. She will have actor Kathleen Chalfant as her co-star in this play, which is a production of Playwrights Horizons. Parker has won several awards for her performance in plays like "Proof," and the television show "Weeds."

The article reports on the opening of a photography gallery by Mark Seliger featuring actress Mary-Louise Parker as one of his subjects for the exhibition in West Village, New York City.

Cites the opening performance of the "Bridge and Tunnel" theatrical production at 45 Bleeker Street Theater starring poet Sarah Jones and co-produced by Meryl Streep. Attendance of the show by Mary-Loiuse Parker, Sarah Jessica Parker, Terence McNally and Khalilah Ali; Delay of the curtain opening for Sean Combs; Conduction of the after-party event a at the Martime Hotel in Chelsea.

Presents updates on the entertainment industry in the U.S. as of April 11, 2003, including information on the role of actress of Mary-Louise Parker in the play 'Reckless,' by Craig Lucas.

Profiles theater actresses Mary-Louise Parker, Jennifer Jason Leigh and Anne Heche from the drama 'Proof,' by David Auburn.

Presents an discussion between actress Mary-Louise Parker and director Joe Mantello regarding acting and performances. How the two have known each other since they were students at the North Carolina School of Arts in Winston-Salem; Projects that the two are working on; Views regarding acting, audiences, and the entertainment industry.

Focuses on Mary-Louise Parker who stars with David Morse in the drama `How I Learned to Drive.' Parkers' love for the theater; Comments from Parker; Other productions which Parker was involved in; Details on the roles played by Parker; Details on Parker.