What Opa Did is an intriguing play, based on a true event during the Holocaust. And I mean that in more ways than one. The story of a young family trying to fly […]
Art Shulman, an academic as well as a prolific playwright, ponders the difference between bias and discrimination in his provocative play, Bias, now onstage at the Hudson in Hollywood. You may be muttering […]
Well, probably never. But this headline is not a bad start to the latest truly original macabre comedy now on view at Theatre West, one of LA’s most prolific and long […]
Only two more performances of this extraordinary production of an original play, Paper Walls, by Elliott Shoenman, about a family suddenly faced with having to liquidate their holdings in an effort to […]
Reputed to be the first of Shakespeare’s playwriting efforts, Titus Andronicus is a convoluted and bloody hash of school-boy Roman history tales. One of the most significant features of this play is […]
Bill Ball would be proud. That’s sort of an in-joke between us graduates of the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco, who once underwent the rigorous training there. The connection, of […]
