She is a graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University in Rutherford. She was born in Brooklyn, New York and grew up there, in Massapequa Park, Long Island, and in Rutherford, New Jersey. She has been a fellow at Harvard University’s Institute of Politics, and has taught in the history department at Yale University.īefore entering the Reagan White House, Noonan was a producer and writer at CBS News in New York, and an adjunct professor of Journalism at New York University.
In 2010 she was given the Award for Media Excellence by the living recipients of the Congressional Medal of Honor the following year she was chosen as Columnist of the Year by The Week. A political analyst for NBC News, she is the author of nine books on American politics, history and culture, from her most recent, “The Time of Our Lives,” to her first, “What I Saw at the Revolution.” She is one of ten historians and writers who contributed essays on the American presidency for the book, “Character Above All.” Noonan was a special assistant and speechwriter for President Ronald Reagan. She was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Commentary in 2017. Peggy Noonan is an opinion columnist at the Wall Street Journal where her column, "Declarations," has run since 2000.
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Who wants to see a remake of a classic? Maybe the audience for movie musicals is simply over. It’s the casting: No one’s ever heard of the stars. The audience for musicals skews older, the demographic with most reason to be timid. With new coronavirus variants emerging, people don’t feel comfortable in theaters. What happened? The entertainment press has offered possible explanations. Yet its first weekend theatrical release yielded only $10.5 million, which Variety called “a dismal result for a movie of its scale and scope.” Steven Spielberg’s much-anticipated remake of the landmark 1961 musical received rave reviews and has been called a masterpiece.
The new “West Side Story” is, so far, a box-office flop. This from a franchise that used to deliver fun and sophistication. Inside View: Much like too many films these days, “No Time to Die” and the other Daniel Craig 007 movies have taken a dark turn.
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