Theatre of NOTE

by Ashley Steed~
Company: Theatre of NOTE
Neighborhood: Hollywood (Cahuenga Corridor)
Address: 1517 N Cahuenga Blvd, Hollywood, CA 90028
Website: www.theatreofnote.com
Seat capacity: 42
When founded: 1981
Parking: Street parking (metered). Lots: next to theatre, at CNN building and Arclight Cinemas (we do not validate).
Handicap accessible: Yes
Restrooms:Yes
Amenities: wi-fi, lights and sound equipment, a/c, heat, microwave oven
Lobby: Yes
Concessions: Yes
What’s Nearby:

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Holy Ghost at Theatre of NOTE

by Geoff Hoff~
During World War II the amount of captured German soldiers began to put a strain on the Allied resources in Europe and Prisoner of War camps were established, often at existing military bases, throughout the United States.  Jon Tuttle’s play Holy Ghost, now playing at Theatre of NOTE, takes place in one such [...]

Nibbler at Theatre of NOTE

By Joel Elkins
When do we really grow up? At exactly what point do we go from being care-free teenagers to being care-ful adults? From being anti-establishment to being the establishment? And what causes this metamorphosis? Inevitably, every generation undergoes it, so the catalyst must surely be a universal one. Just [...]

Kill Me, Deadly at Theatre of NOTE

by Geoff Hoff
Film noir is an easy target for parody. It’s cliches are so ingrained in our subconscious we often don’t realize that many of them came from other parodies of film noir rather than from the actual original movies themselves. According to many critics (and what do critics know?) noir is not [...]

FUBAR at Theatre of NOTE

by Joel Elkins
“Fubar,” one of the characters in the play explains, is an expression dating from the Vietnam War meaning “f**ked up beyond all recognition.” The fact that the playwright chose that as the title for the play gives the audience the immediate impression that something about the lives of the characters is not quite [...]

“Film” at Theatre of NOTE

By Geoff Hoff
“In 1964, Samuel Beckett, Buster Keaton and Alan Schneider made a film. That much is true…”
That is the tag on the posters for Theatre of NOTE’s production of Patrick McGowan’s play, Film, and it seems appropriate, as much of the script seems historically inaccurate. This is not necessarily a bad thing; drama, it [...]