Edad, Biografía y Wiki

Stephen Sondheim (Stephen Joshua Sondheim) nació el 22 de marzo de 1930 en la ciudad de Nueva York, Nueva York, EE. UU., es Banda Sonora, Departamento de Música, Escritor.

Popular como Stephen Joshua Sondheim
Ocupación soundtrack,music_department,writer
Edad 93 years old
Signo del zodiaco Aries
Nacida 22 March 1930
Cumpleaños 22 March
Lugar de nacimiento New York City, New York, USA
Nacionalidad USA

Te recomendamos consultar la lista completa de Famosos nacidos el 22 March. El es miembro de famosos Banda sonora con la edad 93 años grupo.

Stephen Sondheim Altura, peso y medidas

A los 93 años, Stephen Sondheim mide 5' 8" (1.73 m) .

Estado físico
Altura 5' 8" (1.73 m)
Peso No disponible
Medidas corporales No disponible
Color de los ojos No disponible
Color de pelo No disponible

Estado de citas y relaciones

Actualmente está soltero. Él no está saliendo con nadie. No tenemos mucha información sobre su relación pasada y cualquier compromiso anterior. Según nuestra base de datos, no tiene hijos.

Familia
Los padres No disponible
Esposa No disponible
Hermana No disponible
Niños No disponible

Stephen Sondheim Net Worth

El valor neto ha estado creciendo significativamente en 2022-2023. Entonces, ¿cuánto vale Stephen Sondheim a la edad de 93 años? La fuente de ingresos de Stephen Sondheim proviene principalmente de ser un Banda sonora exitoso. él es de USA. Hemos estimado el patrimonio neto, el dinero, el salario, los ingresos y los activos de Stephen Sondheim.

Valor neto en 2023 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salario en 2023 Bajo revisión
Valor neto en 2022 Pendiente
Salario en 2022 Bajo revisión
Casa No disponible
Coches No disponible
Fuente de ingreso Banda sonora

Stephen Sondheim Red social

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Cronología

2018

His musical, "Sweeney Todd" at the Theo Ubique Cabaret Theatre in Chicago, Illinois was nominated for a 2018 Non-Equity Joseph Jefferson Award for Musical Production.

2017

His musical, "Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street," at the Paramount Theatre in Chicago, Illinois was awarded the 2017 Joseph Jefferson Equity Award for Large Musical Production.

2015

His musical, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," at the Porchlight Music Theatre in Chicago, Illinois was nominated for the 2015 Joseph Jefferson Equity Award for Midsize Musical Production.

2014

Arthur Laurents and his musical, "Gypsy" at the Chicago Shakespeare Theater in Chicago, Illinois was nominated for a 2014 Joseph Jefferson Equity Award for Large Musical Production.

2013

His musical, "Sunday In the Park With George," at the Chicago Shakespeare Theater in Chicago, Illinois was awarded the 2013 Equity Joseph Jefferson Award for Large Musical Production.

2012

His musical, "A Little Night Music" at the Writers' Theatre in Chicago, Illinois was nominated for a 2012 Equity Joseph Jefferson Award for Musical (Large).

2011

His musical, "Merrily We Roll Along," at the Music Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois was nominated for the 2011 Equity Joseph Jefferson Award for Musical (Midsize).

2008

Won a 2008 Special Tony Award (New York City) lifetime achievement award.

2007

"The Ballad Of Buzz Cola" (from The Simpsons: Yokel Chords (2007)) is the only Stephen Sondheim song in which he isn't credited for the lyrics; the credit goes to Michael Price.

2005

Stephen Sondheim was the Turner Classic Movies programmer for March 22, 2005, the cable network's way of honoring him on his 75th birthday. The six films he picked for his birthday tribute were The Mind Reader (1933), starring the under-appreciated Warren William as a con-man posing as a clairvoyant; The Clock (1945), Vincente Minnelli's classic film of war-time love, starring Judy Garland & Robert Walker; Smiles of a Summer Night (Smiles of a Summer Night (1955)), the Ingmar Bergman classic on which he based his A Little Night Music; Out of the Fog (1941), starring the great John Garfield, plus the always intriguing Ida Lupino; Night Must Fall (1937) , the classic thriller in which Robert Montgomery first played against type, as a serial killer who carries around a head in a hat-box; and Torchy Blane in Chinatown (1939), starring Glenda Farrell as a brassy female reporter who never goes near Chinatown.

2004

He was awarded the 2004 Laurence Olivier Theatre Award for Outstanding Musical Production of 2003 for Pacific Overtures performed at the Donmar Warehouse.

2002

His musical,"Into the Woods" on Broadway in New York City was nominated for a 2002 Antoinette Perry (Tony) Award for Best Revival.

2001

His musical, Merrily We Roll Along, was awarded the Laurence Olivier Theatre Award in 2001 (2000 season) for Best New Musical.

1996

He was awarded the 1996 London Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Musical with James Lapine for Passion (1996).

1993

His musical, "Sweeney Todd," at the Marriott Theatre in Chicago, Illinois was awarded the 1993 Joseph Jefferson Equity Award for Musical Production.

1992

George Furth and his play, "Getting Away with Murder," in a Gordon Davidson and Mark Taper Forum production at the Sundays at the Itchey Foot Theatre in Los Angeles, California was awarded the 1992 Drama Logue Award for Outstanding Production.

1990

His musical, "Into the Woods" at the Marriott Theatre in Chicago, Illinois was awarded the 1990 Joseph Jefferson Equity Award for Musical Production.

1989

He was awarded the 1989 London Evening Standard Theatre Award's Special Award for Lifetime Achievement to Theatre.

1987

His musical, "Sweeney Todd" at the Apple Tree Theatre in Chicago, Illinois was awarded the 1987 Equity Joseph Jefferson Award for Musical Production.

1985

Stephen Sondheim won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama for the musical 1985 "Sunday in the Park with George" collaborating with James Lapine.

1977

His play, "Company," was awarded the 1977 Joseph Jefferson Citation for Play-Production at the Summer Comedy Theatre in Chicago, Illinois.

1975

Inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1975.

1971

Has won seven Tony Award: in 1971, as best score (musical) and best lyrics (musical) for Company; in 1972, as best score (composer and lyricist) for Follies; in 1973, as best score (musical-music and lyrics) for A Little Night Music; in 1979, as best score (music and lyrics) for Sweeney Todd; in 1988, as best score (musical-music and lyrics) for Into the Woods; and in 1994, as best score (music and lyrics) for Passion. He was also Tony-nominated six other times: in 1958, his lyrics as part of a best musical nomination for West Side Story; in 1960, his lyrics as part of a best musical nomination for Gypsy; in 1965, as best composer and lyricist with collaborator Richard Rodgers for Do I Hear a Waltz?; in 1976, as best score (music and lyrics) for Pacific Overtures; in 1982, as best score (music and lyrics) for Merrily We Roll Along; and in 1984, as best score (music and lyrics) for Sunday in the Park with George. Although A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum won the Tony for best musical in 1963, this is a producer's award.

1966

A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (basis for the 1966 movie of the same name) was nominated for a Laurence Olivier Theatre Award in 2000 (1999 season) for Outstanding Musical Production.

1962

Provides the voice of Rose's father on the original cast album to Gypsy (1962) in the song, Some People. He practically snarls the line "You ain't getting eighty-eight cents out of me, Rose!" Sondheim claims this is because he was incredibly frustrated with Ethel Merman, who refused to read the line "...and you can go to hell!".

1953

He did his pre college training at George School, Newtown then was in a class of 50 at Williams College majoring in music as an undergraduate distinguishing himself by writing a book, lyrics and music for two college shows based on the adaption of 'Beggar on Horseback'. Her won the Hutchinson prize to study music composition for 2 years. His first professional writing was in 1953 when he co authored the script for the television series'Topper'. A year later he wrote all the music and lyrics for'Saturday night'.