Amerika by Frans Kafka-An Early Immigrant’s Journey
Amidst the furor about immigration in the 21st century, it’s hard to realize that, as a country, we’ve already experienced the tumult caused by an influx of migrants with predictably similar […]

Amidst the furor about immigration in the 21st century, it’s hard to realize that, as a country, we’ve already experienced the tumult caused by an influx of migrants with predictably similar […]

I think there will never be anyone who plots more inventively than Agatha Christie did. And I have long considered Theatre Forty to be the perfect theatre company to bring […]

I came to this play fully expecting it to be a sing-along of Beatle’s songs. You remember “Octopus’s Garden,” don’t you? Instead, I was surprised to find that the play, written […]

It’s hard to imagine that a play written just after World War II could offer an urgent message for today, but that is the case with Arthur Miller’s brilliantly crafted […]

I have been feeling intensely Shakespeare-deprived since I wasn’t able to attend the three festivals plus Theatricum Botanicum here in the southland that serve up Shakespeare’s plays every summer. So, […]

I’ve been walking down memory lane lately, retracing the rich history of Los Angeles’ traditional small theatres. Perhaps the oldest of these is the Company of Angels, founded in 1959. Now located […]