David Marcus: Kennedy Center thrives as Springsteen and De Niro Trash trash are abroad

This week, when Bruce Springsteen and Robert De Niro waste Donald Trump abroad in front of wealthy Europeans, Americans flock to the Kennedy Center to enjoy fine art every day.

It's a pretty big screen to consider, and in the end, the boss and the old vertical eyes Bobby looks so ridiculous.

Let's start with Springsteen, which started his tour in Manchester on Wednesday night with information from the British.

Dolly Parton Symphony concert will be headed to the Kennedy Center in the District of Columbia

“My home, the United States I love, the United States I write about, has been a beacon of hope and freedom for 250 years and is currently in the hands of a corrupt, incompetent and treasonable government.”

Later in the show, he probably also played some music, Springsteen called Trump incompetent and dictator. It seems that Bruce is not born, he is angry.

On an English channel that hasn't become a US channel yet, De Niro attended the Cannes Film Festival and received a Lifetime Achievement Award because the only thing that actors have better things than wearing makeup and saying they don't write is to reward each other for it.

Of course, De Niro could not resist providing Trump with a lot of angry bulls.

“[Artists] “It poses a threat to dictators and fascists. He cuts funding and support for the arts, humanities and education,” he said.

The last sentence about the Kennedy Center has sparked strong condemnation from its controversial new president, Richard Grenell.

Grenell wrote on X: “He is lying. President Trump has not cut funding for the Kennedy Center. There are some honest journalists who have reported President Trump's demand for a massive increase in funding at the Kennedy Center. It is De Niro's party that canceled the show, and the boo and boo were politically disagreeable. We have not cancelled it yet.”

Robert de Niro blows up the Trump administration during his visit to Cannes. (Barry Brecheisen)

The truth is, Grenell is absolutely right about it. It was the actor from the “Les Misérables” work that refused to perform for Trump next month, not Trump refused to watch them.

It was the producers of “Hamilton” who decided to cancel their Kennedy Center run instead of ace government officials censoring art.

Actually, I don't know if “Hamilton” composer Lin Manuel Miranda knows this, but nowadays, conservatives are more likely to cherish his patriotic musicals. Now, many on the left accuse him of painting what is called a terrible history in the United States.

For the first time in decades, we have been leading at the Kennedy Center, worrying about audiences (otherwise known as the people) rather than instilling a progressive ideology of Americans and to show that no one wants to see it.

It turns out that I found myself at the Kennedy Center Thursday night to capture Beethoven's “Missa Solemnis” of the National Symphony. After all, columnists can’t survive alone in diving bars and Midwest diners.

I know this will be a profound shock to Springsteen and De Niro, but for my life I can't find fascism or autocracy.

Instead, I found Americans of all ages and industries shocked a music that was fascinated for 200 years under the guidance of legendary master Maestro Gianandrea Noseda.

It was a packed house on a Thursday night. You'll see young people picking up $10 sprint tickets like a student of me and going to see the Philadelphia Orchestra decades ago.

Try to attend a Springsteen concert for $10.

While the boss and Bobby are tied to the Euro elite, they are still playing the sad tide protest fantasy of 1968 born under the weed smoke.

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Back in April, the Kennedy Center had 11,000 cheesy performances that combined art, science and drones. It is this programming that returns the jewelry of art to people.

For the first time in decades, we have been leading at the Kennedy Center, worrying about audiences (otherwise known as the people) rather than instilling a progressive ideology of Americans and to show that no one wants to see it.

Maybe Springsteen and De Niro should stay in Europe and move in near Rosie O'Donnell and Eva Longoria, who have left after Trump's election. They all think America is bad and they can all cheer overseas to waste red, white and blue.

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In America, we won't miss the talent of these opponents because we have a lot of outstanding artists who want to share their gifts with everyone, Republican or Democrats who know that uniting in the best, artistic way will not be divided.

So if you find yourself in Washington, swing and check it out at the Kennedy Center. Or, wherever you live, you can find artists who want to speak to your soul, not politics to you. Because finally, we finally became that ancient space for pursuit again.

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