Barbra Streisand's New Year's concert at the Arrowhead Pond in Anaheim, California on New Year's Weekend circa 1993-94.Barbra Streisand's New Year's concert at the Arrowhead Pond in Anaheim, California on New Year's Weekend circa 1993-94.Barbra Streisand's New Year's concert at the Arrowhead Pond in Anaheim, California on New Year's Weekend circa 1993-94.
- Won 5 Primetime Emmys
- 11 wins & 9 nominations total
Photos
Steve Susskind
- First Doctor
- (as Steven Susskind)
Judith Gordon
- Second Doctor
- (voice)
Philip Austin
- Third Doctor
- (as Phil Austin)
Madeleine Albright
- Self
- (archive footage)
- (uncredited)
King Charles III
- Self
- (archive footage)
- (uncredited)
Bill Clinton
- Self
- (archive footage)
- (uncredited)
Kirk Douglas
- Self
- (archive footage)
- (uncredited)
Michael Douglas
- Self - Concert Attendee
- (uncredited)
Henry Fonda
- Self
- (archive footage)
- (uncredited)
Elliott Gould
- Self - Concert Attendee
- (uncredited)
Jason Gould
- Self - Barbra's Son
- (uncredited)
Marvin Hamlisch
- Self - Concert Attendee
- (uncredited)
Tom Hanks
- Self - Concert Attendee
- (uncredited)
Dustin Hoffman
- Self - Concert Attendee
- (uncredited)
Michael Jackson
- Self - Concert Attendee
- (uncredited)
Diana Kind
- Self - Barbra's Mother
- (uncredited)
- Directors
- Writers
- Alan Bergman
- Marilyn Bergman
- Barbra Streisand(uncredited)
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWhen Barbra Streisand flubbed a line early in her performance of "Evergreen" she commented to the audience, "It's my own song, I can't believe it."
- GoofsWalter Matthau, a concert attendee, is listed as the conductor, which should be credited to Marvin Hamlisch.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The 47th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1995)
- SoundtracksSomewhere
(1957) (uncredited)
From the musical "West Side Story"
Music by Leonard Bernstein
Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
In the soundtrack during the opening scenes
Featured review
Six point eight.... yeah, right!
I can think of no other show to match this "Perfect Storm" of a performance, other than maybe "Liza Minnelli At Radio City", shown on PBS. Ms. Streisand can be exasperating for her over the top, nervous breakdown renditions, but I must say as a musician, this cocnert is beyond reviewing. I mean, do you review Heifitz, or Horowitz, or a Jan van Eyck alterpiece? The patter, which can be very over done Brooklyn Jewish, was held to a minimun and quite enjoyable. You know, for people we idolize, many stars find it difficut to talk about what they do, or express themselves verbally. Fred Astaire on the "Tonight" show simply could not discuss what he does on the screen. I've seen Sinatra, who did have a sense of humor, try to ad lib remarks to the audience, with less than successful results. Even Brando, who went on the Joey Bishop show to talk about the assassination of Martin Luther King, had trouble getting his point across. Incidentally I just peeked, and "Liza at Radio City" got 3.8. Not too bad, FOR THE GREATEST PERFORMANCE I HAVE EVER SEEN BY A LIVE HUMAN BEING, up till this show. And I've seen, in person, Sinatra, Anthony Newley, Sammy Davis Jr., Lenny Bruce, and Dame May Whitty. Ms. Streisand's cohorts included conductor, composer Marvin Hamlish, who by some lucky fluke composed the score to "Chorus Line", and repeated the lucky fluke by composing "The Way We Were". The lead trumpet was Lew Soloff who to trumpet players is a Mount Everest of contemporary horn players. Add a dash of Hank Waldman's delicious piano on "For All We Know", plus what looked like a thousand strings with oboes and French horns and you wouldn't even miss the ten thousandth rerun of "Celebrity Bowling".
helpful•33
- stuhh2001
- Mar 15, 2003
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- Also known as
- The Concert - Live at the Arrowhead Pond, Anaheim, July 1994
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- See more company credits at IMDbPro
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