Philadelphia weekender: The Who concert and Fishtown's Under the Bazaar
🎩 Take in Magic Garden Museum's Fourth Friday series.
It's a self-guided tour of the glittering basement labyrinth, plus live performances, led by jazz musician David Bamber, crafts and a mixed-media workshop from artist Mickayel Thurin.
Friday, 7-10pm. Tickets: $25 adults, $20 students/seniors.
🦜Arrrre you ready for a little pirate-themed scavenger hunt? Check out all the fun at Fort Mifflin's Pirate Day.
It includes history about the fort, guided tours, and singing with the Sea Dogs, plus weapon demos. Saturday, 10am-5pm. Tickets: $30 adults, $10 kids.
💣 Don't try this at home, but do try it, under proper guidance, at The Franklin Institute.
Families can check out these extreme science spectacles, including a 500-foot ball drop and fiery multi-ballon explosion, handled by experts. Saturday, 11am-3pm. Tickets: $23-$29
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Axios
3 hours ago
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Philadelphia weekender: The Who concert and Fishtown's Under the Bazaar
🎸 Who's that coming to Philly? Hard rock band The Who is rocking Xfinity Mobile Arena tonight at 7:30pm as part of its farewell tour. Tickets: $43+ 🎩 Take in Magic Garden Museum's Fourth Friday series. It's a self-guided tour of the glittering basement labyrinth, plus live performances, led by jazz musician David Bamber, crafts and a mixed-media workshop from artist Mickayel Thurin. Friday, 7-10pm. Tickets: $25 adults, $20 students/seniors. 🦜Arrrre you ready for a little pirate-themed scavenger hunt? Check out all the fun at Fort Mifflin's Pirate Day. It includes history about the fort, guided tours, and singing with the Sea Dogs, plus weapon demos. Saturday, 10am-5pm. Tickets: $30 adults, $10 kids. 💣 Don't try this at home, but do try it, under proper guidance, at The Franklin Institute. Families can check out these extreme science spectacles, including a 500-foot ball drop and fiery multi-ballon explosion, handled by experts. Saturday, 11am-3pm. Tickets: $23-$29
Yahoo
2 days ago
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Edgar Wright, Guy Pearce, Keith Richards, Gale Anne Hurd, Stephen Elliott Pay Tribute to 'Truly Iconic' Terence Stamp: 'The Most Mesmerizing Eyes'
A host of Hollywood luminaries took to social media to pay tribute to British acting icon Terence Stamp, who died Sunday at 87. Stamp was an enduring cultural icon of the Swinging '60s who first made his name with films like Billy Budd, Far From the Madding Crowd, Poor Cow and Teorema before finding later mainstream success with roles in Superman II, The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, Big Eyes and Last Night in Soho. More from The Hollywood Reporter Billy Crystal on His Late Manager, David Steinberg: "He Was One of a Kind" Nia DaCosta Reveals Her One Amendment to Alex Garland's '28 Years Later: The Bone Temple' Script - "More Infected" Gary Oldman on Almost Playing Edward Scissorhands, Bonding With Bowie and His "Diabolical Good Luck" Filmmaker Edgar Wright, who worked with Stamp on his 2021 feature Last Night in Soho, wrote on X, 'Terence was kind, funny, and endlessly fascinating. I loved discussing music with him (his brother managed The Who, and he's name-checked in The Kinks' Waterloo Sunset) or reminiscing about his films, going back to his debut in Billy Budd. He spoke of his last shot in that film, describing a transcendental moment with the camera — a sense of becoming one with the lens. Decades later, while directing him, I witnessed something similar. The closer the camera moved, the more hypnotic his presence became. In close-up, his unblinking gaze locked in so powerfully that the effect was extraordinary. Terence was a true movie star: the camera loved him, and he loved it right back.' Legendary Hollywood producer Gale Anne Hurd, who worked with Stamp on 1988's Alien Nation, tweeted, 'Terence Stamp was a brilliant actor. I think he and Peter O'Toole not only had the most mesmerizing eyes…but delivered equally indelible performances.' Actor Lou Diamond Phillips, who starred with Stamp in Young Guns, wrote on X, 'Terribly saddened to hear this. We were all incredibly privileged to have worked with him on Young Guns. He grounded all of us and truly elevated the filming experience. Such class and artistry. What a kind, beautiful, generous man. RIP' On X, Stamp's The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert co-star Guy Pearce wrote, 'Fairwell dear Tel. You were a true inspiration, both in & out of heels. We'll always have Kings Canyon, Kings road & F'ing ABBA. Wishing you well on your way 'Ralph'! xxxx💕' Speaking to the Guardian, Priscilla writer-director Stephen Elliott said, 'We talked long and hard about why he'd initially said no [to the role]. It was fear. And fair enough — you have got to remember we were coming out of the HIV/Aids mess. It was a taboo subject. I looked at the work that he'd done all the way through, like the Italian years when he worked with Fellini and Pasolini, and thought: this was a man who took chances. And I think he was at absolutely the right moment in his life where he was ready for another chance. Terence admitted he was absolutely terrified to play Bernadette — he was being voted one of the best-looking men on earth and suddenly in Priscilla he was, and this is a direct quote, 'dressed up as an old dog.' But he put the pain of what he was going through into the performance, and that's what made the film.' Elliott added, 'Terence kept to himself. He was an enigma. And then he'd show up, use the eyes and turn everybody to jelly.' Below is some of the reaction to Stamp's death and notable entertainment industry people who have shared their thoughts and memories of the actor. Best of The Hollywood Reporter 10 Wrestlers Turned Actors, Ranked The 25 Best U.S. Film Schools in 2025 The 40 Greatest Needle Drops in Film History Solve the daily Crossword
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3 days ago
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The Who says farewell. What to know if you're going to Prudential Center (or need tickets)
British rock band sensations, The Who, kicked off their The Song is Over North America Farewell Tour on Saturday in Florida, and they're making their way to New Jersey. Where and when The band will be playing at the Prudential Center in Newark on Tuesday, Aug. 19 at 7:30 p.m. It is the second stop on their final tour. The Boxmasters, a rock band formed by actor Billy Bob Thornton, will open. Getting tickets Tickets are still available through websites like Ticketmaster and Live Nation. Ticket prices ranged, including resale, from $49 up to over $400 for being in front of the stage as of Sunday morning. Where to park The Prudential Center offers pre-paid parking and provides several parking options. There is a parking deck at 15 Lafayette St., a parking lot at 30-42 Lafayette St., a parking garage at 47-63 Green Street and a second parking lot at 299 Mulberry St. In addition to parking options, the walk from Newark Penn Station is approximately 0.6 miles and takes around five minutes. Farewell tour The tour's final show will be on Sept. 28 in Las Vegas after 16 other shows. Farewell tour setlist This was the 23-song setlist from the Aug. 16 tour opener at Amerant Bank Arena in Fort Lauderdale, Florida: 'I Can't Explain' 'Substitute' 'Who Are You' "The Seeker" "I Can See for Miles" 'Bargain" 'Love Ain't for Keeping" 'Behind Blue Eyes' 'Going Mobile" 'Pinball Wizard" 'See Me, Feel Me" 'Eminence Front" 'My Generation" 'You Better You Bet" 'The Real Me" 'I've Had Enough" 'I'm One" "5:15" 'Love, Reign O'er Me" 'Baba O'Riley" 'Won't Get Fooled Again" "Tea & Theatre" "The Song is Over" Who are you? The Who was formed in 1961 as the Detours but changed their name to The Who in 1964, founded by Roger Daltrey, now 81, and Pete Townshend, 80. They broke up and reformed several times and currently have six touring members. USA Today contributed to this article This article originally appeared on The Who concert at Prudential Center tickets, parking, setlist, more Solve the daily Crossword
