Look for Stacy as Warden Carl Golan of "Deathmatch" ...a made-for-SpikeTV/DVD movie about extreme fighting in Prison, beamed over the WWW to paid subscribers. Golan an English ex-boxer & SAS man, thoroughly mean and corrupt, thoroughly evil  ... Photo by Hopper

 

 

 

 

Stacy receives the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Oldenburg Film Festival September, 2007...  "...he is still America's greatest classical stage actor.....!!", as John Huston said, and "He is not just a star, he is a constellation.  The audience will come to see whatever he portrays." Read all about it here!!

 

Ken Titus' Eulogy

Current Events Archive

Esquire Magazine Article

 
Stacy as the father of Lou Diamond Phillips in "Lone Rider," an October, 2007, Hallmark Channel Film.

 

Robert Goulet Eulogy by Stacy

 Read Stacy's Tribute to Arthur Miller

Stacy stars as Galileo LA Theatre Works October 17th to 21st

Stacy Down South...... November '06

Stacy's in Alabama filming "Honeydripper", written and directed by John Sayles (Lonestar, Sunshine State), co-starring Danny Glover, Charles Dutton, Albert Hall, and Mary Steenbergen.  The story depicts the transition from the blues to rock and roll in 1950 rural Alabama.  Due for release in 2007.

Sherriff Pugh loves Ty's (Danny Glover) wife's fried chicken and allows a punished field worker, Sonny, to come out of the cotton fields in order to join Ty's band (Sonny's a hot guitar player) at the Honeydripper, in exchange for Delilah's fried chicken sandwiches. (The car, by the way, was part of the Eisenhower Administration Staff back in the Fifties!!

 

 

READ VARIETY's rave review of LEAR!

Video's/Interviews from King Lear

October 14, 2006:  Haunted Prison Trailer

Look for Stacy, June 17th & 24th, in a new Hallmark mini-series about Blackbeard, shot on location in Thailand...  AAarrrrgh!

Then, July 1st, 6th & 29th on the Hallmark Channel in Desolation Canyon with Patrick Duffy

 

 

Stacy's Tribute to Arthur Miller

February 10, 2005:  Yes, it was a sad day when Arthur Miller passed away.  Even though few of us will ever be able to measure fully the scope of his extraordinary life and his contribution to theatre worldwide, with all humility I feel extremely fortunate to have known him and to spend some time with him.
   Arthur Miller was a legend, and I count myself among the blessed to have had the privilege and honor to work with him and to have embodied a few of his wonderful creations. My first encounter with one of Arthur’s characters was playing the Prince in a Williamstown production of Incident At Vichy. Little did I know at the time that I would be directing the same play for national television some years later, which was a great thrill for me. Arthur graciously acknowledged that production in his autobiography, Timebends, calling it the most expressive production of that play he had seen up to that point. How proud
I was to have received such a good review from the author himself. Some years later, I had the opportunity to play John Proctor in a LA Theatre Works radio production of The Crucible, with a wonderful cast that included Richard Dreyfuss, Michael York, and Fannula Flannigan. I was once again struck by the
power of that play and the brilliance of the writing.  However, there is little question that my recent experience with Arthur, doing the world premiere of Finishing The Picture at Chicago’s Goodman Theatre under the direction of Robert Falls, creating the role of Phil Ochsner, trucker-turned-producer, was one of the absolute highlights of my theatrical career.
   The entire cast, wonderful actors all, were enthralled by Arthur’s presence during the rehearsal process. Frances Fisher, Linda Lavin, Harris Yulin, Stephen Lang, Matthew Modine, Scott Glenn, and Heather Prete were each a delight to work with and play with.
   Although Arthur was not in the best of health during the run of the production, his spirit was more than alive and well, his enthusiasm for the play and the production were a constant source of inspiration for all of us. I shall always remember the smile on his face opening night in Chicago when we came to take our bows after the final curtain. Now that the final curtain has fallen on Arthur’s extraordinary life, I feel that the applause for his work will go on forever, and he will continue to thrill audiences the world over for centuries to come. Arthur gave us so many priceless treasures and we are so grateful to have known him, to have worked with him, and to receive the inspiration and strength he gave us by his amazing energy.

Thank you Arthur. We will cherish your memory, always.

 

  NEW YEAR 2006: Message from STACY

 

Stacy receives Lifetime Achievement Award

SAN DIEGO FILM FESTIVAL 2003

Go To PBS

 

 

Ken Titus Passes On...Eulogized by Stacy Keach.


 

 

 

Click to read the eulogy.

March 4, '01
Stacy "guest voices" on an episode of "The Simpson's" tonight on FOX..

DECEMBER, 2000:
"Tesla, Master of Lightning," is a multimedia project that provides the first comprehensive look at the life, work and legacy of this eccentric inventor. Featuring Stacy Keach as Nikola Tesla, the documentary special premieres on PBS on Tuesday, December 12, 2000, at 12:00 pm (check local listings). The companion book of the same title is now available at Barnes & Noble. In December, a new website will be found at www.pbs.org.

TITUS

"A Dysfunctional Fun House!"

ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE

"Ken, played by a gruff but sympathetic Stacy Keach, proves more than a mere excuse for Titus' screw-ups.
'My father never missed a drink or a joint or a party or a chance to get laid in his life,' Titus concedes, 'But he also never missed a day of work or a house payment.' ...at last! a family sitcom about abuse and insanity."

TIME MAGAZINE


"New sitcom turns tragedy on its head!" NY TIMES

"...sardonic moments of revelation are punctuated by quick and punchy flashbacks of Titus's terror-filled upbringing, dominated by a drunk and disorderly, five-times-married father played with malevolent gusto by a first-rate Stacy Keach."


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