June 8–14

By Ryan Torok
Published on June 7, 2013

Beloved for his Broadway turns in “Evita” and “Sunday in the Park With George” as well as numerous roles on screens big (“The Princess Bride,” “Yentl”) and small (“Homeland,” “Criminal Minds,” “Chicago Hope”), the Tony and Emmy winner performs popular standards and Broadway classics while backed by the Pasadena POPS, conducted for this concert by Eric Stern.

Encountering Jews on TV this Awards Season

By Abe Fried-Tanzer
Published on December 24, 2012

Claire Danes, Mandy Patinkin in Israel to film ‘Homeland’

Published on May 10, 2012

American actress Claire Danes arrived in Israel to film the second season of the popular television series "Homeland."

At home, on stage and screen

Published on March 15, 2012

Somewhere in Creede, Colo., en route to a mountain cabin in Santa Fe, N.M., Mandy Patinkin is above 10,000 feet. “If I sound stupid, it’s because there’s no oxygen up here,” he says.

TV Military Drama ‘Homeland’ Taps Into America’s Psyche

By Naomi Pfefferman
Published on October 19, 2011

Sondheim and Yiddish songs are ‘like prayer’ for Patinkin

By Danielle Berrin
Published on January 31, 2008

"I have acquired a taste for Patinkin verging on addiction," Clive Barnes wrote in the New York Post in 2001.

Maybe you know him as Inigo Montoya, the Spanish fencer in "The Princess Bride," who shouts, "My name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father. Prepare to die!"

Or perhaps you were introduced to him in "Yentl," as the serious yeshiva boy whose confused feelings for Babs' cross-dressing Torah student entwined him in romance.

Or maybe you simply know him as Mandy Patinkin, master showman.

Good friends; Keeping the Covenant; Marvelous Mandy

By Norma Zager
Published on April 12, 2007

Circuit.

All by Himself

By Janine Robinson
Published on October 3, 2002

Few performers have the talent and magnetism to carry a one-person show by singing old Broadway show tunes, sentimental ballads and Yiddish classics. But Mandy Patinkin, the Tony and Emmy Award-winning showman, consistently entertains, even electrifies, the most urbane audiences singing his eclectic mix of popular songs, usually sharing the stage only with his piano player and a flowering pot or two.