(no subject)
Mar. 12th, 2016 07:49 amFrom "Inside the High-Drama Life of Hamilton Impresario Oskar Eustis," by Adam Green (Vogue, March 2016 print, February 2016 online:

This entry was originally posted at http://bronze-ribbons.dreamwidth.org/401738.html. I see comments at DW, IJ, and LJ (when notifications are working, anyway), but not on feeds.
Among the projects Eustis is currently developing is a play based on the author Cheryl Strayed's popular online advice column "Dear Sugar," the climax of which is a letter from a man whose son was killed by a drunk driver. "She tells him, 'Your son was your greatest gift in his life and he is your greatest gift in his death too,' " Eustis says. "And in a way, you want to go, 'No! Fuck you! It's not a gift!' But what you realize is that that's the exact challenge. The loss, you can't control. It's never going to be a good thing--I'd trade fucking everything to have him alive again. And I don't get that choice. The choice I get is: What am I going to do with it?"

This entry was originally posted at http://bronze-ribbons.dreamwidth.org/401738.html. I see comments at DW, IJ, and LJ (when notifications are working, anyway), but not on feeds.