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7,984 stories from Los Angeles Times

'Beauty and the Beast' set to shatter multiple records at the box office by Jessica Gelt

King Kong had no chance against the Beast. Disney's "Beauty and The Beast," the new live-action adaptation of the studio's 1991 animated classic, is on its way to shattering box office recor…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 2:30pm on March 18, 2017

We're still on a sugar high: Run (or leap) to American Ballet Theatre's 'Whipped Cream' by Laura Bleiberg

It took almost 100 years, but composer Richard Strauss' ballet "Whipped Cream" is finally a bewitching success, thanks to the pairing of artist Mark Ryden with choreographer Alexei Ratmansky…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 4:10pm on March 17, 2017

How would the death of the NEA affect your community? California can cite 162 ways by Jessica Gelt, Deborah Vankin

On its way to Broadway, "Hamilton" benefited from support by the National Endowment for the Arts. So did "August: Osage County" and "Fun Home," currently in production at Los Angeles' Ahmans…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 8:00pm on March 16, 2017

What is the National Endowment for the Arts and what would we lose without it? (For starters, works like 'Hamilton') by Libby Hill

After Thursday's announcement of President Trump's budget blueprint, many are left worried about the fate of the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 3:30pm on March 16, 2017

The NEA works. Why does Trump want to destroy it? by Christopher Knight

Yet another fight is shaping up over elimination of the National Endowment for the Arts, which on Friday the Trump administration announced as part of its first federal budget proposal. The …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 1:25pm on March 16, 2017

The NEA works. Why does Trump want to destroy it? by Christopher Knight

Yet another fight is shaping up over elimination of the National Endowment for the Arts, which on Thursday the Trump administration announced as part of its first federal budget proposal. Th…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 1:25pm on March 16, 2017

L.A. theater openings, March 19-26: 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof' and more by Matt Cooper

This week: A risqué cirque-style show in a tent at L.A. Live, the Wooster Group returns to REDCAT, and Antaeus Theatre Company chooses a Tennessee Williams classic for the first show in its…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 12:00pm on March 16, 2017

Wait for it: 'Hamilton' announces on-sale date for single tickets in L.A. by Deborah Vankin

Los Angeles "Hamilton" fans, take note: 10 a.m. April 30. That's when individual tickets for the musical's run at the Hollywood Pantages will go on sale, the theater announced Tuesday. Ameri…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 9:00am on March 14, 2017

An opera about Walt Disney, in commuting distance of Disneyland by Mark Swed

"The Perfect American" is the operatic portrait of an idealist American artist as a less-than-perfect old man, which is to say a blend of sunshine, supremacy and insecurity. In Philip Glass'…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 8:50pm on March 13, 2017

Deaf West sets out to tame 'Edward Albee's At Home at the Zoo' by Charles McNulty

Deaf West Theatre is back at the Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts after the company's heralded revival of "Spring Awakening," which catapulted itself to Broadway after its Bev…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 11:15pm on March 11, 2017

Broadway in L.A.: Dates for 10 shows, including 'American in Paris,' 'Mormon' and, yes, 'Hamilton' by Matt Cooper

Did someone say "Hamilton"? You'll have to wait till summer's end for Lin-Manuel Miranda's musical to arrive. But in the meantime, several other nationally touring productions come to local …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 12:00pm on March 11, 2017

The opera about Walt Disney, and how Long Beach landed the U.S. premiere of 'The Perfect American' by Catherine Womack

Every good fairy tale has a dark side. Perhaps nobody knew that better than Walt Disney. The creator of "Bambi" and "Snow White" never shied from exploiting the grimmer nature of humanity as…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:00am on March 10, 2017

The struggle, the hopeless fury and the joy of life, all captured by Alvin Ailey Dance by Lewis Segal

Endurance, survival, getting through troubled times: The program that the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater presented at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion on Wednesday focused on crucial life l…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 4:10pm on March 9, 2017

L.A. theater openings, March 12-19: 'The Cruise' and more by Matt Cooper

This week: A new comedy about colonialism and Caribbean-cruise industry, and a new drama about the possible consequences of building a wall on the U.S.-Mexico border. Kevin Carr One-man show…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 12:00pm on March 9, 2017

'Fun Home' star and Actors' Equity President Kate Shindle's activist state of mind by Jessica Gelt

Kate Shindle was performing concerts on a cruise ship in the Bahamas when the musical "Fun Home" opened on Broadway in 2015. The show won five Tony Awards that year, including best musical, …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:00am on March 9, 2017

MLK's speeches translated into dance as Alvin Ailey troupe comes to the Dorothy Chandler by Joseph Carman

Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater gives the first of six performances at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion on Wednesday, and woven through the run will be one prominent thread: social justice. …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:00am on March 8, 2017

L.A. Phil delivers a dazzling reimagining of 'Nixon in China' by Richard S. Ginell

Very few works can claim to have launched a trend, but John Adams' "Nixon in China" certainly can. A wag called it "CNN Headline Opera," a somewhat pejorative tag that didn't stick. But the …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 12:20am on March 5, 2017

Sex! Savagery! Singing! It's 'Game of Thrones' as musical parody by Steve Appleford

The beginning of "Thrones! The Musical Parody" comes with a warning, a cheerfully dramatic song promising "lots and lots of spoilers" as cast members reveal not one secret but a litany of pl…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 10:00am on March 2, 2017

After all the crazy Oscar drama live onstage, one idea endures: the power of empathy by Charles McNulty

And the winner actually is … The final-act confusion over the best picture award that had movie moguls staggering out of the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood after Sunday's Academy Awards was…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:40pm on February 27, 2017

This 'Fun Home' weaves tragedy and comedy into a wholly original American musical by Charles McNulty

A musical with all the dramatic richness of a memorable play opened at the Ahmanson Theatre on Wednesday " a rare sighting that could induce a theater critic to genuflect if not erupt in a c…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 8:35am on February 24, 2017

Casey versus Denzel: Oscar's lead actor race is a dramatic study in contrasts by Charles McNulty

On the surface, Lee Chandler, the protagonist of "Manchester by the Sea," and Troy Maxson, the central character of "Fences," wouldn't seem to have much in common. Sprung from different play…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 9:00am on February 23, 2017

Tony winner 'The Humans' and world premiere of David Henry Hwang musical to lead Ahmanson's 2017-18 season by Craig Nakano

"The Humans," the Stephen Karam one-act that won four Tony Awards last year including best play, and "Soft Power," a world premiere David Henry Hwang that work takes the form of a Chinese mu…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 8:00am on February 23, 2017

Geffen Playhouse announces 2017-18 season with Neil LaBute, Tyne Daly, Sarah Jones by Jessica Gelt

The Geffen Playhouse on Wednesday announced one world and three West Coast premieres as part of its 2017-18 season. Kicking off the season are the West Coast premieres of Halley Feiffer's of…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:20pm on February 22, 2017

What's it like to hear the L.A. Phil play your music in Disney Hall? Ask these composers, ages 16 to 18 by Jessica Gelt

Conductor Christopher Rountree stands illuminated by a spotlight on the Walt Disney Concert Hall stage. He takes a soothing breath and encourages the 2,100 middle school students seated befo…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 3:35pm on February 19, 2017

The Red Riding Hood fable as serial killer drama? That's 'Grimly Handsome' by Philip Brandes

The boundaries between human civilization and the animal kingdom become very blurry indeed in "Grimly Handsome," an appropriately titled grim fairy tale from Santa Monica's longtime purveyor…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:45pm on February 17, 2017
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