It is a pleasant summer afternoon in Los Angeles, not one of the blistering heat days officially marking the season. Light stubble shades the face of youthful Tim Wright, Artistic Director of well-respected Circle X Theatre Co., as he sits comfortably in a large room located at historic Hollywood United Methodist Church. READ MORE
Douglas Clayton: A Director Who Serves Artists
by Deborah Behrens | April 22, 2010
Clayton is currently helming two completely opposite plays that meet his criteria - Philip Barry’s classic romantic comedy The Philadelphia Story at Actor’s Co-op opening April 23 and a revival of J.T. Rogers’ racism exploration entitled White People for the Road Theatre Company slated to open May 20. READ MORE
Oedipus, The God
by Christopher Johnson | March 31, 2010
In my opinion, one of the biggest reasons people get disengaged from classical plays is because they lose the application element within the artwork. READ MORE
Ovation Nominee Profile:
Cricket Myers
by Douglas Clayton | January 7, 2010
Cricket Myers is a 2008/2009 Ovation Nominee for Sound Design - LA Stage asks her some questions about her work in Los Angeles theatre…READ MORE
Ovation Nominee Profile
Bruno Louchouarn
by Douglas Clayton | December 18, 2009
Bruno Louchouarn is a 2008/2009 Ovation Nominee for Sound Design - Intimate Theatre - LA Stage asks him some questions about his work in Los Angeles theatre… READ MORE
Understanding Your Roots: Themes of Family Grow in Tree
by Janet Thielke | November 5, 2009
Playwright Julie Hebert handles themes of family in her new play Tree, presented by Ensemble Studio Theatre-LA, directed by Jessica Kubzansky. READ MORE
God Save Shakespeare
by TylerMcClain | October 22, 2009
Thoughts from Loyola Marymount University Ovation Fellow Tyler McClain on God Save Gertrude, playing at the Theatre @ Boston Court. Read More
Scott Lowell Has the Pain and the Itch
for Theatre
by Ashley Steed | July 30, 2009
Family, politics, race and class are all poked and prodded in the West Coast premiere of the dark comedy The Pain and the Itch by Bruce Norris. READ MORE
