LA's GLBT Center Theatre is presenting the Stonewall Riot play HIT THE WALL.
Ken Sawyer's direction makes the riot come to life even when the script deadens the momentum.
Ken Sawyer's direction makes the riot come to life even when the script deadens the momentum.
The Laguna Playhouse is presenting the premiere of I'M STILL GETTING MY ACT TOGETHER...AND TAKING IT ON THE ROAD.
The book of this 40 year old "problem show" with a memorable score keeps getting to be more and more of a problem with each revision.
An entertaining and briskly paced musical with a varied score adds humor to the pain of a first date.
Dan Donohue is a clown extraordinaire in this modern re-telling of the commedia dell'arte classic.
Shakespeare's Much Ado About nothing meets up with Carnaby Street and near Beatles.
Bruce Kimmel's latest is a one teenage girl musical.
Director Steven Glaudini and his talented cast and tech staff deliver a stellar production of this undervalued musical.
Cynthia Ferrer struts her stuff as Dolly Gallagher Levi in Jerry Herman's blockbuster musical.
A talented cast of performers sang tunes familiar and un in a jam packed musical evening.
Director Dan Fishbach and his talented cast nail the characters created by librettist John Weidman and composer Stephen Sondheim in this very dark yet comic and moving musical.
Antaeus Theatre Company has mounted a gut-wrenching and time-traveling revival of Picnic.
Mine is Yours theatre company staged R&J, giving the aggressive men's roles to women and the more vulnerable female roles to men in a well directed outing by Abby Craden.
Jeff Mill conceived, wrote and directed the highly theatrical La La La Strada.
Director Matt Walker and his talented cast nearly make pigs fly as everyone scrambles to be named heir.
Matilda didn't quite sing for this viewer.
It sure is funny and there is a murder mystery to be solved but is it a musical?
Director Ron Sossi has not lost his directorial flair as witness in this production inspired by Ellen McLaughlin's adaptation of Sophocles.
A larger stage, a larger budget, some Broadway names but still Arden's concept and direction make the musical gut-wrenchingly personal and intimate.
It's the city versus the wild as man and woman meet coyote.
Director Art Manke and his talented cast create true theatrical magic and plenty of laughs.
Lee Sankowich directs a stellar revival of the dark comedy about a family's obsession with the Kennedys.
Five actors portray 39 characters in a whirlwind of laughs and quick costume changes.
Director T.J. Dawson and his tech crew pull out all the stops in mounting a breathtaking show.
Jo Anne Worley and Bruce Kimmel led the merry band of singers through a laugh filled evening.