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Joyce Kulhawik (born 1952) was the arts and entertainment anchor for CBS affiliate WBZ-TV News in Boston, Massachusetts. == Early life and career == Kulhawik began working for WBZ in 1978, began reporting for the news department in 1981, and remained with the station until May 2008. She reviews movies and theater online on her website. Kulhawik was co-host of the weekly nationally syndicated movie review program, ''Hot Ticket'', with veteran movie critic Leonard Maltin and during the first season, E! reporter Todd Newton. During the 1999–2000 television season, she was a continuing co-host on ''Roger Ebert & The Movies''. She joined WBZ-TV in 1978 as an associate producer and tipster for ''Evening Magazine''. In 1981 she became the station's arts and entertainment reporter and played a key role in the public service campaign, “You Gotta Have Arts!” As part of the campaign, Kulhawik hosted the station's Emmy Award-winning “You Gotta Have Arts!” magazine program during its one-year run, as well as three specials, the first of which received an Emmy Award in 1982. She also presented ''Arts Breaks'', 60-second spots featuring local artists, museums, and cultural events. From 1982 through 1985 Kulhawik served as co-anchor of the station's ''Live on 4'' newscast. Kulhawik performs as a guest narrator in orchestral works and has performed with The Boston Pops (Keith Lockhart conducting), The New England Philharmonic (Richard Pittman conducting), The Boston Musica Viva (Richard Pittman conducting), The Boston Civic Symphony (Max Hobart conducting), and the Concord Orchestra (Richard Pittman conducting) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Joyce Kulhawik」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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