Wait Until Dark News

Olivia Sahlin and Casey Lebau play a scene in the Little Theatre of Fall River production of "Wait Until Dark," which opens tonight.

Makes it kind of hard to navigate through a Greenwich Village apartment, murder a clever blind woman and steal a creepy little doll filled with heroin, right? That's just what blind housewife Susy Hendrix has ...

IN PLAYING the Chief, head of the super-secret spy agency CONTROL in the new movie version of the classic spoof TV show "Get Smart," Alan Arkin naturally endures his share of exasperation with the ...

'It's been 42 years since Alan Arkin first took a lead role in a film, but he admits, in an L.A. hotel room, that he is still not completely sure if he will work again.

MEL FERRER, who died this week, sacrificed his own career for his wife Audrey Hepburn's. But he grew so jealous of her success and male suitors that he almost ruined her ambitions.

When: Previews at 8 tonight; opens at 8 p.m. Saturday and continues at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through July 12; with 2 p.m. matinees June 15 and 22 and July 6. Where: Long Beach Playhouse Studio Theatre, ...

Actor-filmmaker Mel Ferrer, the onetime husband of Audrey Hepburn who co-starred with the screen icon in "War and Peace," directed her in "Green Mansions" and produced her film "Wait Until Dark," has died at ...

These days, Mel Ferrer is mostly remembered, if at all, for being married to Audrey Hepburn.

A family spokesman says actor-director-producer Mel Ferrer, who starred in scores of movies and directed his late wife, Audrey Hepburn in numerous others, has died at age 90.

Mike Mena says Ferrer died Monday at his ranch near Santa Barbara, surrounded by family and friends.

Known for his good looks, Ferrer starred in such films as "Lili," "War and Peace" and "The Sun Also Rises.

In 1967, he produced the film classic "Wait Until Dark," a terrifying thriller in which Hepburn played a blind woman terrorized in her apartment by drug dealers.

“I hope we make it some day soon -- or else I'll be too old to play it.”

GOOD MORNING from Rome: Audrey Hepburn in her nun's costume and chalk-white makeup looks more fragile than ever. via Variety

After a corneal transplant, a formerly blind woman discovers that there's something odd about her new eyes. via The Age

“Next season promises to be one of our biggest and best”

Victoria Theatre Association has announced its 2008-2009 Chase Broadway Series, which includes four recent Broadway hits, a spectacular multi-media tribute show and an all-new production of a classic thriller. via Huliq.com

"Wait Until Dark" is a classic thriller story. In fact its crackerjack creep factor, along with comparison to the famous, 1960s movie starring Audrey Hepburn, is often the demise of many theatrical productions. via SeacoastOnline

In the deep New England winter Seacoast Repertory Theatre offers a chill of its own with the classic thriller "Wait Until Dark!" Before the unforgettable Academy Award winning film starring Audrey Hepburn more ... via SeacoastOnline

“I was petrified but my brother pushed me into it”

It's a dark thriller that really works well on stage, director David Sims says of 'Wait Until Dark.' Sims is making his directorial debut at Centre Stage, where the taut Frederick Knott play opens Thursday. via GreenvilleOnline.com

“It's very scary, especially if you don't know the ending”

You might want to bring a flashlight to "Wait Until Dark." Even the audience will find itself in the dark as this classic suspense thriller unfolds this week and next at the nexStage Theatre. via Wood River Journal - Hailey, Idaho

ASHEVILLE - Asheville Community Theatre turns up the terror quotient in Frederick Knott's classic thriller "Wait Until Dark." Susy Hendrix is about as vulnerable as you can get - a blind woman at home alone in ... via Asheville Citizen-Times

“The theater really should be in complete darkness because the audience needs to hear what's happening”

The holiday season production of "Nunsensations" marked Allison Costello's debut at Stockton Civic Theatre. via RecordNET

While the week between Christmas and New Year's is far from a dead zone for movies, most of the new fare that's going to be brought out before year's end has already come out, and those that the studios did ... via DCist

Those clinking, winking, blinking and superfluous appliances are real killers, writes Raymond Gill. via The Age