Annie Reunion with Martin Charnin and Charles Strouse
Saigon surrenders; Nixon resigns; Ford to city: drop dead; Son of Sam; inflation; stagnation; blackouts… In 1977, drowning in bad headlines, New Yorkers were depressed and pessimistic, but at the Alvin Theater, a red-headed, quick-witted, kind-hearted orphan lifted their spirits. The sun will come out tomorrow. Annie creators Martin Charnin and Charles Strouse reunite on the Library stage to reflect on one of Broadway’s most beloved hits. They will share untold stories of Annie’s creation, illustrated by artifacts from the Library’s theatre archives, and they will remember their brilliant, recently-departed colleague, Thomas Meehan.
(If you need assistance with online reservations, please visit the welcome desk at the Library for the Performing Arts’ Lincoln Center Plaza entrance, where volunteers will make a reservation for you, even if you do not use email. For free events, The Library generally overbooks to ensure a full house. All registered seats are released 15 minutes before start time, so we recommend that you arrive early.)
ASL interpretation and real-time (CART) captioning available upon request. Please submit your request at least two weeks in advance by emailing [email protected].
Where: New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
40 Lincoln Center Plaza
212-870-1600 Price: Free
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Saigon surrenders; Nixon resigns; Ford to city: drop dead; Son of Sam; inflation; stagnation; blackouts… In 1977, drowning in bad headlines, New Yorkers were depressed and pessimistic, but at the Alvin Theater, a red-headed, quick-witted, kind-hearted orphan lifted their spirits. The sun will come out tomorrow. Annie creators Martin Charnin and Charles Strouse reunite on the Library stage to reflect on one of Broadway’s most beloved hits. They will share untold stories of Annie’s creation, illustrated by artifacts from the Library’s theatre archives, and they will remember their brilliant, recently-departed colleague, Thomas Meehan.
(If you need assistance with online reservations, please visit the welcome desk at the Library for the Performing Arts’ Lincoln Center Plaza entrance, where volunteers will make a reservation for you, even if you do not use email. For free events, The Library generally overbooks to ensure a full house. All registered seats are released 15 minutes before start time, so we recommend that you arrive early.)
ASL interpretation and real-time (CART) captioning available upon request. Please submit your request at least two weeks in advance by emailing [email protected].
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