In 1980 Knight Ridder bought The News-Sentinel and the majority interest in Fort Wayne Newspapers (with new joint operating agreement provisions) and agreed to extend the JOA through 2020. (In 1970, Congress passed the Newspaper Preservation Act, codifying JOAs and exempting them from certain antitrust provisions.) Under the arrangement, The Journal Gazette and The News-Sentinel have independent editorial staffs and management, while a jointly owned corporation, Fort Wayne Newspapers, sells advertising, handles circulation, prints the newspapers and, since 1958, has been landlord to the newspapers' staffs. In 1950, in conjunction with the local owner of The News-Sentinel, The Journal Gazette entered into one of the first joint operating agreements for competing daily newspapers in the United States. The Journal Gazette has always been a privately owned newspaper. In 1899, The Fort Wayne Gazette merged with The Journal to create The Journal Gazette. It was originally founded to support Lincoln and oppose slavery. The Journal Gazette traces its origins to 1863 when The Fort Wayne Gazette was founded. It publishes seven days a week, and contends for circulation and advertising in a 15-county area.
#Journal gazette series#
We think we’ve come up with something the die-hard series fans will love but that will also be exciting for people who never saw an episode of the show,” Meron said in a statement.The Journal Gazette is the morning newspaper in Fort Wayne, Indiana. “Ever since the show ended in 2012, not a week goes by that someone doesn’t ask us when will they see Smash as a musical. Robert Greenblatt and Neil Meron join Spielberg as lead producers. The new musical will be helmed by five-time Tony-winning director Susan Stroman. Since “Hit List” songs included writing credits for Drew Gasparini, Joe Iconis, Andrew McMahon, Benj Pasek, Justin Paul and Lucie Silvas - in addition to Shaiman and Wittman - it seems that the “Hit List” part of the fictional tale will not make it to “Smash” on Broadway. In the second season, a gritty, low-tech off-Broadway show called “Hit List” competed with “Bombshell” for the Tony Award. In the series - created by playwright Theresa Rebeck, who left after the first season - viewers watched the long process of casting, composing, mounting and rehearsing a Broadway-bound musical, “Bombshell.” The songs included ”“History is Made at Night,” “Let Me Be Your Star” and “Hang the Moon.”īeach birth: Hawaii blocks some Waikiki sands for seal pup The series on NBC lasted two seasons starting in 2012 and starred Megan Hilty, Jeremy Jordan, Katharine McPhee, Leslie Odom Jr., Krysta Rodriguez, Christian Borle and Debra Messing. No casting for the Broadway version was revealed. The new book for “Smash” will be co-written Tony-nominated Rick Elice, who penned “Jersey Boys,” and Tony-winner Bob Martin, who won for “The Drowsy Chaperone.”
“‘Smash’ is near and dear to my heart, and it was always my hope that a musical inspired by the show would eventually come to the stage,” said lead producer Steven Spielberg in a statement. Producers said Wednesday that “Smash” is slated for Broadway in the 2024-25 season, welcome news to many of the show’s fans and the Broadway community who embraced its look at the inner workings of their industry.
#Journal gazette tv#
NEW YORK (AP) - The glitzy, fictional Broadway musical about the life of Marilyn Monroe that formed the heart of the TV show “Smash” will make the leap to an actual Broadway stage next season.
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