All articles tagged with #reenactment
Originally Published 1 year ago — by GolfDigest.com
Golf Channel's "Live From" show took an entertaining turn as analyst Johnson Wagner reenacted Rory McIlroy's debated penalty drops at the Players Championship by throwing golf balls into the water to replicate the bounce of McIlroy's tee shot. The segment, while wild and entertaining, aimed to support McIlroy's decision on the drops, and received positive reactions from Golf Twitter.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Associated Press
The Gasparilla Pirate Festival in downtown Tampa attracted hundreds of thousands of attendees for a reenactment of the legendary invasion of the city by fictional Spanish pirate José Gaspar.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by WFLA
A 2-year-old Black student in a Florida classroom was reportedly forced to play Rosa Parks in a reenactment, where she was restrained by another student in a police uniform and fingerprinted. The incident, which was not part of the curriculum, was captured in photos posted by the school on its app. The NAACP has called for an investigation, stating that the reenactment was a severe breach of ethical standards and a failure to comprehend the importance of the Civil Rights Movement. The girl's parents have pulled her out of the school.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Boston Globe
Descendants of Boston Tea Party participant Lendall Pitts, including Tucker Smith and her son Sam, attended the 250th anniversary reenactment of the event at the Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum. Smith brought a collection of preserved documents related to her ancestor's involvement in the rebellion, which amazed museum researchers. The collection includes receipts, probate documents, and portraits, providing a tangible connection to the ordinary people who risked everything for the cause they believed in. The rarity and condition of the documents, as well as their close proximity to the Boston Tea Party, make this collection unique. The celebration brought thousands of people together to commemorate the historic event and reflect on its significance in today's world.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by New York Post
Boston commemorated the 250th anniversary of the Boston Tea Party with reenactments of the historic protest, including the dumping of tea into the harbor. Thousands of visitors gathered to watch the symbolic protest, shouting "Huzzah!" and cheering as boxes of tea were thrown into the water. The event marked a pivotal moment in American history, leading to the American Revolutionary War and the fight for independence. Boston Mayor Michelle Wu emphasized the importance of democracy and doing what's right for the future.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Boston Herald
In celebration of the 250th anniversary of the Boston Tea Party, hundreds of reenactors dressed in colonial garb boarded a tall ship and dumped over 2,000 pounds of British tea into the Boston Harbor. The event aimed to recreate the historic protest against taxation without representation and highlight the significance of ordinary citizens making a difference. The commemoration included presentations, retrospectives, and a rolling rally, drawing thousands of spectators. Organizers received tea donations from around the world, emphasizing the global impact of the event. The celebration served as a reminder of the importance of democracy and the role of historical events in shaping the present.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Boston Globe
Boston commemorated the 250th anniversary of the Boston Tea Party with grand celebrations, including reenactments, parades, and demonstrations. Crowds gathered at various locations, such as Faneuil Hall and Atlantic Wharf, to honor the historic event that marked a turning point in American history. Participants dressed in colonial attire, jeered at Redcoats, and dumped tea into Boston Harbor, echoing the spirit of the Sons of Liberty. The event showcased the significance of the Boston Tea Party in shaping the American Revolution.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Boston Globe
Boston commemorated the 250th anniversary of the Boston Tea Party with a grand reenactment that included a series of events throughout the city. Spectators witnessed reenactors bringing to life the fierce debates over British taxation on tea, while historical characters such as Paul Revere and Frederick Douglass took center stage. The reenactment concluded with fireworks and drew large crowds, providing a unique opportunity to bear witness to the events that occurred 250 years ago.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Associated Press
Boston commemorated the 250th anniversary of the Boston Tea Party with reenactments of the historic protest, where members of the Sons of Liberty dumped 92,000 pounds of tea into Boston Harbor in protest against "taxation without representation." The event marked a pivotal moment leading to the Revolutionary War and was attended by thousands of visitors.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNN
Boston is set to re-enact the Boston Tea Party on its 250th anniversary, with live historical re-enactments, a rolling rally, and the destruction of tea on replica ships. The event aims to leave a minimal environmental impact, as the tea is biodegradable and all other materials are retrieved from the harbor. The reenactment will feature five different blends of tea, which can still be sampled and purchased at the Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Entertainment Weekly News
Julia Stiles made a surprise appearance on Saturday Night Live to recreate her iconic dance routine from the movie "Save the Last Dance." SNL cast member Chloe Fineman introduced the dance as the perfect holiday gift and performed the routine with Stiles. They also provided context for the movie's plot, and Stiles confirmed that her character, Sara, did get into Juilliard. Stiles also recently paid homage to another beloved film, "10 Things I Hate About You," by reenacting a scene at a book festival in New York City.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Deadline
Julia Stiles made a surprise appearance on Saturday Night Live to collaborate with Chloe Fineman in re-creating a scene from the movie "Save The Last Dance." Fineman, during Weekend Update, demonstrated a sexy gift idea by performing the final dance from the film, with Stiles joining her on stage. Stiles had previously appeared on SNL to read a poem from another one of her iconic films, "10 Things I Hate About You."
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Entertainment Weekly News
Julia Stiles delighted fans at the Mash-Up Americans Book Festival in New York City by reenacting her iconic love poem scene from the beloved 1999 romantic comedy "10 Things I Hate About You." Stiles got emotional as she recited the poem's famous last line, reminding fans of the film's enduring charm. The movie, a modern retelling of Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew, was a breakout role for Stiles and showcased a refreshing portrayal of a feisty teenage girl.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNN
A civil lawsuit against former school resource officer Scot Peterson, who remained outside during the 2018 Parkland school shooting, will include a reenactment of the massacre using live gunfire. The reenactment aims to prove that Peterson heard the shots and knew where they were coming from. The school will be closed for the day, and no students will be present during the reenactment. A bipartisan congressional delegation will also tour the site of the shooting, with several families of the victims joining them. The families hope that the tour and reenactment will lead to the implementation of school safety legislation.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNN
A judge in Florida has ruled to allow reenactments of the 2018 Parkland school shooting as part of a civil lawsuit against former school resource officer Scot Peterson, who was found not guilty of criminal charges last month. The reenactments are being sought by the victims' families and a survivor to prove that Peterson heard the gunshots and knew where they were coming from. Both the plaintiffs and the defense will conduct reenactments, using the same rifle and blanks, within the next month. The admissibility of the recordings as evidence will be determined later. Concerns were raised about potential trauma to the community, and adequate notification will be required.