by Freddy Puza~
What is the price of racial equality in America? At what length do we have to go to achieve it? More interesting, what, if anything, must be covered up in order to protect it? The Good Negro at the Stella Adler Theatre opens up a much-needed conversation about these fundamental issues as the [...]
August 26, 2010 | Posted in
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by Geoff Hoff~
The United International Peoples Experimental Circus (UIPEC) production of Romeo and Juliet, now playing at the smallest theatre at the Stella Adler, is a lusty, vivacious, decadent, wholly theatrical experience. The press release calls it a re-imagining. It’s not a re-imagining - West Side Story is a re-imagining. In this production, once you [...]
April 24, 2010 | Posted in
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by Joel Elkins~
The Towne Street Theatre Company, formed in the aftermath of the LA riots with the mission of healing wounds through theatre, seems the natural venue for the world premiere of Langston & Nicolas, the story of the relationship between Langston Hughes and Cuban poet laureate Nicolás Guillén. Through fictionalized conversations between the two, [...]
April 23, 2010 | Posted in
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by Geoff Hoff~
The Charm of Making is a slightly surreal play about the final generation of an upper class family in modern day Mississippi, fallen on hard times. It is a “Southern Play” in the tradition of Tennessee Williams and William Faulkner. Although most of the people here are much more willing to talk about [...]
March 26, 2010 | Posted in
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by D. Jette~
Daniel Henning continues his quest to make The Blank Theatre Company Hollywood’s first regional theater with the west coast premiere of Christopher Durang’s Why Torture is Wrong, and the People Who Love Them. With a superb cast, an inventive production design and Durang’s timely and on-the-nose satire, he and the Blank have taken [...]
February 12, 2010 | Posted in
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