Marshall Brickman has written 4 shows including Straws in the Wind (Sketches), Jersey Boys (Bookwriter), The Addams Family (Bookwriter), Happy Trails (Bookwriter).

The Addams Family is produced by Katy Lipson for Aria Entertainment, John Stalker Productions, with co-producers ADAMA Entertainment and Guy James. It is presented through special arrangement with ...

Ahead of the arrival of the award winning musical The Addams Family in Lancashire, a sneak peek clip has been shared with us.

Take a special listen to Lauren Jones performing “Pulled” from The Addams Family ahead of the show’s tour, which commences next month.

The newly formed Broadway in Memoriam Committee, composed of theater owners in consultation with industry service organizations, has confirmed the inaugural June 10 marquee … ...

Others being honored by the first group dimming are Marshall Brickman, Richard Chamberlain, William Finn, Athol Fugard, Merle Louise, Tony Roberts, Charles Strouse and Lynne Taylor-Corbett.

Elice with Marshall Brickman wrote the book for the Broadway musical Jersey Boys, which received a Tony Award nomination and a Drama Desk nomination for best book for a musical in 2006. With Roger ...

The 2025-26 season at the Virginia Wadsworth Wirtz Center for the Performing Arts at Northwestern University’s Evanston Campus explores themes of ...

You can follow Brickman, who is today’s 20 Things, on Facebook. Article continues below this ad While in Afghanistan, I worked as a dog handler with Riley as my dog.

Former Minnesota Vikings defensive end Jim Marshall, who played 20 seasons and set the NFL record for consecutive games played, has died after a "lengthy hospitalization," his family said Tuesday.

Jim Marshall, a key member of the Minnesota Vikings’ vaunted “Purple People Eaters” defensive line of the 1960s and ’70s who also gained a place in NFL lore when he infamously scooped up a ...

He's the soul of the Vikings." Marshall spent one season with the Cleveland Browns in 1960 before being traded to the expansion Vikings the following year. He went on to play 19 seasons in Minnesota.