Starting Tuesday, November 7, FBI True will be airing never-seen-before episodes on CBS. The first episode will focus on Operation Knockout, the largest anti-gang operation in U.S. history.
The second episode will segue into "Terror in Times Square: Chasing a Madman" -- a case that will keep you on the edge of your seat for those 30 minutes.
Gregory Ehrie, Special Agent-In-Charge, Peter Licata, Senior Special Agent Bomb Technician, and Richard Frankel, Associated Director of National Intelligence, tell fellow agent Kristy Kottis how they all heard about the bomb threat that caused chaos in Times Square.
What makes FBI True so appealing is that viewers witness real agents in the field and how they respond to real-life threats.
While terrorism has always been a concern, since September 11, the FBI has been more on guard, and they have been determined to keep New York and the rest of the world safe and...
The second episode will segue into "Terror in Times Square: Chasing a Madman" -- a case that will keep you on the edge of your seat for those 30 minutes.
Gregory Ehrie, Special Agent-In-Charge, Peter Licata, Senior Special Agent Bomb Technician, and Richard Frankel, Associated Director of National Intelligence, tell fellow agent Kristy Kottis how they all heard about the bomb threat that caused chaos in Times Square.
What makes FBI True so appealing is that viewers witness real agents in the field and how they respond to real-life threats.
While terrorism has always been a concern, since September 11, the FBI has been more on guard, and they have been determined to keep New York and the rest of the world safe and...
- 11/6/2023
- by Laura Nowak
- TVfanatic
"I never understood why plays that are political or socially reflective can't be entertainment too," noted David Rothenberg, a publicist, producer, and radio host. "Part of being entertained is being elevated, stimulated. Some of our best theatre is a mirror of what's happening in society that had an enormous effect on people of its time: Death of a Salesman, A Doll's House, Waiting for Lefty, Diary of Anne Frank, and Fortune and Men's Eyes, which changed my life." That last play dealt with sexual brutality in prisons and was so compelling to Rothenberg, he founded the Fortune Society, a group dedicated to advocating for ex-prisoners.These remarks were made as Rothenberg moderated a panel titled Can Theater Inspire Social Change?. The event was sponsored by the Drama Desk, the organization of New York–based theatre critics, editors, and reporters. The lively discussion covered a range of topics and personal experiences.
- 2/11/2009
- by Simi HorwitZ
- backstage.com
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