DESKTOP
Contact
The Season
On Broadway
Login

Search BroadwayStars

Search:
Author:
Source:
Date Range: From: To:
Sort by: Most Recent   Most Relevant
7,984 stories from Los Angeles Times

In 'Aubergine,' Julia Cho turns choked-off emotions into a tale of sustenance by Charles McNulty

Food is complicated, as any dieter can tell you. Eating, even for the naturally slender, is an emotional activity. When the narrator of Marcel Proust's sprawling masterpiece, "Remembrance of…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:34pm on March 13, 2016

World premiere of opera 'Fallujah' in Long Beach may be among former Marine's most difficult missions by David Ng

During his tour of duty as a gunner in Iraq, former Marine Sgt. Christian Ellis experienced his share of trauma " the battles, the killings, an assault that left him with a spinal injury. Bu…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:34pm on March 13, 2016

Garth Fagan Dance pays tribute to the director behind 'The Wiz' by Christina Campodonico

If there is such a thing as dance heaven, Garth Fagan Dance showed Saturday that it knows the path there. The Rochester, N.Y.-based company presented the West Coast premiere of "Geoffrey Hol…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:34pm on March 13, 2016

Meet the most unexpected messiah: 'The Mongoose' at the Road on Magnolia theater by F. Kathleen Foley

To call Will Arbery's "The Mongoose" an oddity would be an understatement. Now in its world premiere at the Road on Magnolia, the play is an engagingly nonsensical, frustratingly elliptical …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:34pm on March 13, 2016

Passion and fame in the digital age: Watching 'Sex With Strangers' at the Geffen by Margaret Gray

It could be the setup for a Harlequin romance: A beautiful novelist curls on a couch in a bed-and-breakfast in rural Michigan, proofreading a manuscript, completely alone. Heavy snow has det…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:34pm on March 13, 2016

'Walking Dead' star Danai Gurira also breaks out in the New York theater community with two plays by Meredith Blake

The 18 million or so viewers who tune in to "The Walking Dead" each week on AMC know Danai Gurira as Michonne, the dreadlocked fan favorite whose skills with a katana have made her indispens…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:34pm on March 13, 2016

Sheila Callaghan plays with gender identity in 'Women Laughing Alone With Salad' by Jessica Gelt

Sheila Callaghan doesn't just want to make you laugh. She wants to tickle you until you squirm.The playwright behind Center Theatre Group's "Women Laughing Alone With Salad," opening at the …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:34pm on March 13, 2016

'Frozen' show at California Adventure sets its opening date: May 27 by David Ng

Elsa and Anna have set a move-in date for their new home at Disney California Adventure: "Frozen," the new live show adapted from the hit 2013 movie, will officially begin performan…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:34pm on March 13, 2016

A ballerina of the boardroom and activist for the arts -- say hello to the new Music Center CEO by Mark Swed

I have a long history with the Music Center. I know the nooks and crannies of the campus' four theaters. But the one place I had not been until recently is the office of the president and CE…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:34pm on March 13, 2016

Lonely eccentrics, adrift in the French Quarter in Tennessee Williams' 'Vieux Carré' by David C. Nichols

The singular theatrical voice of Tennessee Williams pulsates through "Vieux Carré" at the Lankershim Arts Center in North Hollywood. Although this resourceful Coeurage Theatre Company produ…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:34pm on March 13, 2016

Leonardo DiCaprio's talents are in full bloom by Charles McNulty

Success for an actor " yes, even one of the classic Hollywood mold " can be a mixed blessing. For Leonardo DiCaprio, "Titanic" was both the greatest thing that ever happened to his career " …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:34pm on March 13, 2016

Arts & Culture this week: The museum that isn't, a ballerina in the boardroom, diversity on the stage

Hello, spring. The arts team at L.A. Times has geared up with interviews, analysis and recommendations of where to go, whom to see and what not to miss. This week and next, look for our crit…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:34pm on March 13, 2016

'Thicker Than Water,' a sitcom with a side of spaghetti at Theatre West by F. Kathleen Foley

Fifteen years ago, Roy Battocchio's "Thicker Than Water" had its world premiere at Theatre West and quickly became one of the most popular offerings in the now-53-year-old theater's history.…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:10pm on March 13, 2016

Toil and trouble, and missed connections, in 'Macbeth' at Berkeley Repertory Theatre by Charles McNulty

Lady Macbeth is such a larger-than-life theatrical figure that it's only natural that audiences would like more information about her than Shakespeare is willing to provide. His method, stil…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:10pm on March 13, 2016

A dark 'Tempest Redux' finds its magic at the Odyssey Theatre by Philip Brandes

Purists beware: "Tempest Redux" at the Odyssey Theatre boldly transposes Shakespeare's play to a darker, more unsettling key, but the inventive staging and solid command of source text make …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:10pm on March 13, 2016

Danai Gurira's 'Eclipsed' - a harrowing tale of women and war in Africa - is a promising sign of Broadway's future by Charles McNulty

Broadway, hardly a bastion of diversity, has been starting to see the wisdom in this "Hamilton"-rocked season of bringing new voices to the table. "Eclipsed," by the U.S.-born, Zimbabwean-ra…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:07pm on March 13, 2016

With 'Waitress,' an indie film becomes a Broadway musical, intimately by Steven Zeitchik

If history is any indication, bringing a small, sweet movie from the 2007 Sundance Film Festival to Broadway is a pretty good idea.That was the path taken by John Carney's "Once," which, whe…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:07pm on March 13, 2016

'Romeo and Juliet' is a potent production still finding its way by Charles McNulty

Large dumpsters, the kind often seen at construction sites or behind restaurants, play a prominent role in Dámaso Rodriguez's kinetic modern-dress production of William Shakespeare's "Rom…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 9:46pm on February 23, 2016

In 'Pocatello,' Americans struggle to smile through the heartbreak by Daryl H. Miller

Playwright Samuel D. Hunter hears Middle America's quiet desperation, the low moan of people who have lost their connection to the past, to loved ones, to the lives they thought they'd lead.…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:42pm on February 23, 2016

Laughs can't mask the painfully underexplored issues in 'The Mystery of Love & Sex' by Charles McNulty

In the ancient world, long before modern psychology domesticated sex, Eros was considered a fearful, destabilizing, often ruinous force. In "The Mystery of Love & Sex," a recent play by Bath…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:36am on February 23, 2016

Los Angeles Ballet's 'Don Quixote' has stand-out dancers but is burdened by questionable staging by Laura Bleiberg

Midway through its 10th anniversary season, Los Angeles Ballet added another full-length classic to its repertory, a three-act "Don Quixote," which the company premiered at the Redondo Beach…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:36am on February 23, 2016

Jessica Lang's vision is far-reaching in company's program at Irvine Barclay Theatre by Laura Bleiberg

New York choreographer Jessica Lang has a knack for conceiving a complete universe in each dance " distinctive in its look and mood, sound and atmosphere. She is a ballet illusionist, a more…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:20pm on February 22, 2016

'Julia' updates 1888 classic with passionate acting, stunning staging, modern observation by Charles McNulty

"Miss Julie," August Strindberg's 1888 classic, has inspired so many high-profile adaptations " the work has been relocated to Britain, Ireland, America, Russia and (most effectively) South …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 10:02pm on February 19, 2016

East West Players finds the laughter behind the tears in 'Criers for Hire' by Margaret Gray

Culture shock, like grief, progresses through distinct stages: There's the honeymoon period, when an expatriate is enchanted by a new country. Bliss gives way to withdrawal an…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 10:02pm on February 19, 2016

This 'Dogfight' changes a Marine's life by Daryl H. Miller

About to ship off for Vietnam, a young Marine learns to be a man as he and his buddies forge bonds of loyalty, common purpose and sacrifice. Before he leaves, he will pick up other important…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 10:02pm on February 19, 2016
« Previous 25   Page 88 of 320   Next 25 »