Diego: The Last Goodbye
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Per IMDb, the synopsis reads, \"The last year in the life of Diego Maradona told by friends, family and former companions reveals his deep humanity. In the midst of the Covid 19 pandemic, a Maradonian funeral sends him away amid tears, songs, and tear gas.\" There's quite the tributes pouring in for the soccer legend: Carlos Bilardo,Stefano Ceci, Jorge Burruchaga, Julio Coria, Ernesto Cherquis Bialo, Enrique De Rosa, Mariana Copland, Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, Alberto Fernandez, Colin Campbell Irigoyen, Rafael Di Zeo, Miguel Maestre Galli, Carlos Diaz, and Gaston Granados.
Maradona's family have allowed the wake to be extended until 19:00 local time, it was due to end at 16:00. Huge numbers of people want to say goodbye to Diego and the hope is that the extra three hours will all that to happen.
The queue to those wanting to pay their last respects to Maradona has been closed by police as the look to ensure the wake ends on time. Lines of people stretching for kilometres has seen some wait for hours to say goodbye.
The Argentine legend will be buried on Thursday in Bella Vista, in the same cemetery has his parents. The wake is scheduled until 20:00 CET, although there is the possibility this could be extended given the number of people looking to pay their last respects.
With the end of the wake scheduled for 16:00 Argentine time, unless extended by the Maradona family, there are huge queues to pay last respects to the footballing legend. Once the wake he over he will be buried in Bella Vista.
The last year in the life of Diego Maradona told by friends, family and former companions reveals his deep humanity. In the midst of the Covid 19 pandemic, a Maradonian funeral sends him away amid tears, songs and tear gas.
Robert Durst, 78. The wealthy New York real estate heir and failed fugitive dogged for decades with suspicion in the disappearance and deaths of those around him before he was convicted last year of killing his best friend. Jan. 10.
Mikhail Gorbachev, 91. The last leader of the Soviet Union, he set out to revitalize it but ended up unleashing forces that led to the collapse of communism, the breakup of the state and the end of the Cold War. Aug. 30.
Kolender's long goodbye to San Diego began when he resigned during his fifth term in April 2009, clearing the way for hand-picked successor and big-money establishment favorite Bill Gore to be appointed sheriff by the county board of supervisors, as urged by the Union-Tribune.
Kolender's last election should have been overturned. He was already deep into dementia, and was propped up as an incumbent solely for the purpose of using that guaranteed victory to issue the job to Bill Gore. There should have been a REAL election where the voters got to decide. Of course, it's our fault for generally re-electing incumbent Sheriffs with no real review. But we might have wound up with someone who respected the Constitution instead of someone who oversaw the murder of a 14 year old and his mother because some dude was alleged to have a shotgun that might have been a little shorter than some arbitrary length.
All probably true about the last Kolender election and Gore succession, but let's reflect for a moment on this Columbus Day about the difference between actual and perceived historical truths. Take a look at the OB Rag's piece on Christopher Columbus and note that Seattle, Minneapolis and Berkeley have renamed this holiday in honor of Native Americans. Proof that we are educable, we can change and do better. Even in local elections.
MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: The timeless tragic tale of doomed lovers and tragic loss of the indie music star. The combination seems fitting when the put like that, but saying that Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet is being presented with the songs of Jeff Buckley may be more challenging. The old globe is currently presenting ìThe Last Goodbyeî, a production that uses Shakespeare's words and Buckley's songs to tell the story of Romeo and Juliet. Joining me are Kris Kukul who wrote the orchestrations and music directions, and Talisa Friedman.KRIS KUKUL: Thanks for having me.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: And Talisa Friedman plays Julia.TALISA FRIEDMAN: Thank you.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: Jeff Buckley died at an early age. Many people may not be aware of who he is. Tell us about him.KRIS KUKUL: Yes he was young and had one studio album by from that was released before he passed away. He was working on the second. In Memphis he tragically drowned in the river. While he was recording the album. So that album hasn't been released sort of in unfinished version so there are now two of us. It's a huge body of work that he did record. He recorded Hallelujah, a Leonard Cohen song, but his version of that song totally brought up outside into the public consciousness.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: He's attained occult status over the years.KRIS KUKUL: Yes he has. It's the thing that happens with rockstars that die too young. They have a small body of work that people become fanatic fans with. MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: You collaborated on this project pretty early on. Tell me where this idea came about. When you think about it there certainly is a crossover in teams between his life and the story of Romeo and Juliet. They both end young, and badly in a way. How did the idea to combine theseKRIS KUKUL: The idea came from Michael Kimmel, the creator and adapter. About six years ago. He heard the song forget her, it's one of Jeff Buckley's songs and thought that it seemed to be similar to Romeo trying to forget Rosaline, his prior girlfriend before Juliet. He tried to piece the songs into the play, and with each song he started seeing it work. And then at that point he brought me on. We did a small concert for Jeff Buckley's mother who runs his estate. A very small venue in New York. She loved the piece. She has been it in intricate part of it. We started developing and had a series of workshops and have an early production in Williamstown Massachusetts. And then brought on Alex Timbers the director.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: Let's hear a sample.(music plays)MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: That is a fascinating idea. Talisa, do you find the music helps you as an actor tell the storyTALISA FRIEDMAN: So much. To take on the story and have new text and song lyrics to play with. It was such a cool opportunity. Jeff Buckley's music is almost uncanny how well it fits in with the story. The themes of the songs are so much about life and death and love they're really extreme feelings. One of my favorite albums of the live recording. Before he sings grace ñ a song about your own mortality and finding love, a theme in Romeo and Juliet. Having those emotions in his song to lift out of the strip script is like taking Shakespeare to a new level.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: Romeo and Juliet has of course been used about the theme as for another musical, Westside Story. How is this a different combination of music, KrisKRIS KUKUL: We use Shakespearean text. Westside Story was updated to take place in New York they had a new book and different characters. We use the text that Shakespeare wrote. A lot of the soliloquies are replaced with songs. When a character gets an emotional high point they need sing to propel the scene. All of the characters are the same, it takes place in Verona.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: It's not set in contemporary time, TalisaTALISA FRIEDMAN: No, it's in its own world. We wanted to make sure that we do not have inconsistencies with swords, or nurses. Not wearing pumping pants. He wanted to make sure that it was relatable to a contemporary audience.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: Is there dancingTALISA FRIEDMAN: Sonya Tayeh is our brilliant choreographer.KRIS KUKUL: From so you think you can dance. She ñ there is the big dance were Romeo and Juliet first meet. Sonya has done incredibly.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: Getting the music, you're talking before that this is a play that a lot of kids in high school have done, and a lot of people can recite phrases or sentences from it. Does it bring a freshness to this production for you to have this combinedTALISA FRIEDMAN: Yes it does. there are so many new aspects of the script that we got to explore because of it. There's a song that Romeo and Juliet sing after the lark in the nightingale scene where they're parting for what might be the last time. To be singing a Jeff Buckley song called Last Goodbye. It's a pretty that are song all about exploring the doubts and anger involved in parting. So having the two play at that moment rather than just the sadness of parting, but to have his moment of anger and fear at the parting brought the text to a new level.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: Kris, what kind of reaction are you getting from thisKRIS KUKUL: We get a standing ovation every night. There's cheering and the mood of the piece of that of a rock concert. We want the excitement and in general, that's what you get from rock music.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: Such difference from just the usual Shakespeare play that would be presented. It's more of a concertKRIS KUKUL: It's not a concert but a full theater production.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: Yes I mean the atmosphere and excitement levelKRIS KUKUL: That hot bloodedness that comes from rock music is in the play. Explosive and exciting environment.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: I want to ask you both finally, there's a new Romeo and Juliet in theaters now. What is it about this that you think is so intimately involved in it right now that makes it so endearingTALISA FRIEDMAN: It just really captures the purity of love when you find it the first time. Everyone in the cast has really been rediscovering those emotions and is taking us all back to the time when you're 13 or 14 and discover that for the first time.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: And KrisKRIS KUKUL: It's been the greatest story since it has been written 500 years ago. I feel anyone who has been such that the story would say the same thing. It just continues to be the end-all be-all. Amazing.MAUREEN CAVANAUGH: I want to let our listeners know that run of the Last Goodbye continues at the Old Globe and Balboa Park through November 3rd. I've been speaking with Kris Kukul, who has written the orchestrations, music directions, and arrangements for the Last Goodbye, and Talisa Friedman, who plays Juliet. Thank you so much. 59ce067264
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