Mary-Beth Manning serves as writer, producer, resident therapist and a myriad of characters in the one-woman show Mother based on her relationship with her own loud, loving, bossy, Bostonian, Irish Catholic mother. READ MORE
Mary-Beth Manning serves as writer, producer, resident therapist and a myriad of characters in the one-woman show Mother based on her relationship with her own loud, loving, bossy, Bostonian, Irish Catholic mother. READ MORE
In a city pegged for its legendary film industry, it is easy for theatre to find its identity somewhat wrapped up in that of the silver screen. With over 500 theatres scattered about greater Los Angeles and near-by counties, plays often lean toward the “kitchen sink drama” of reality TV and sitcoms, showcasing the talent rather than the story. READ MORE
When you step into an elevator full of people, it’s probably the closest you come to a group of complete strangers during your entire day. There is an inherent awkward, strained atmosphere rife with judgment and discomfort. READ MORE
If it were a movie, no one would bat an eye. The distance created by the silver screen between audience and action mitigates the reaction. But onstage, with no buffer between audience and action, the violence is palpable. READ MORE
Once upon a time there was a great king who desired to retire in his kingdom of Flugelhorn. He had only one problem standing in the way. READ MORE
If you head out to The Missing Piece Theatre in Burbank you may be seeing double for the next few weeks. That is, if you’re lucky. READ MORE
It’s a 150th Russian birthday celebration for the big man in theatre. There will probably be cake and vodka shots for all and, of course, a play to commemorate his work. READ MORE
In celebration of its 50th anniversary, Santa Monica Playhouse invites audiences once again to question their own roots and define how the word “respectable” colors societal norms. READ MORE
I consider it one of those deep dark musical theatre secrets you don’t tell a soul… READ MORE
From its inception, A Tiny Piece of Land has been encouraged by the fates. READ MORE
“Horton loved telling stories,” says good friend Scott Paulin. “He was a marvelous student of human life; he really got to the heart of things.” READ MORE
War plays can easily devolve into political diatribes that skim the surface of the human experience. Old Glory invites people to a different experience where they can examine their humanity and witness both the isolation and connection that come from tragedy. READ MORE
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