Tomorrow night At Theatre/Theater
5041 West Pico Blvd. (3 blocks west of La Brea)
LA CA 90019
Improv theater: Get your laugh on…
October 10th, 2007 Written by: Mali · 1 Comment
Tags: Comedy · Upcoming events
“Third” - by Wendy Wasserstein
October 8th, 2007 Written by: Alexandra · No Comments
Playing NOW-October 28th
“Third,â? by the late Wendy Wasserstein, is currently running at the Geffen in Westwood and boasts names such as Christine Lahti as the lead role of Laurie, M. Emmet Walsh (who has appeared in 105 films to date, a notable performance being in Blade Runner) as Jack, and Matt Czuchry (known by many girls for his role as Logan on Gilmore Girls) as Third.
Tags: Arts and Lit · Stage
“Third” - by Wendy Wasserstein
October 8th, 2007 Written by: Alexandra · No Comments
Playing NOW-October 28th
“Third,â? by the late Wendy Wasserstein, is currently running at the Geffen in Westwood and boasts names such as Christine Lahti as the lead role of Laurie, M. Emmet Walsh (who has appeared in 105 films to date, a notable performance being in Blade Runner) as Jack, and Matt Czuchry (known by many girls for his role as Logan on Gilmore Girls) as Third.
Tags: Arts and Lit · Stage
UCLALive in October
October 2nd, 2007 Written by: Alexandra · No Comments
What October offers at UCLALive
This October is a rather amazing month for UCLALive as it hosts not only the stunning creation of Gregory Burke, Blackwatch, which is performed by the National Theatre of Scotland (at Freud Playhouse from September 18 â October14), but also the Royal Shakespeare Company with the majestic Sir Ian McKellen in King Lear (October 19th â 28th), with additional performances of Anton Chekhov’s The Seagull beginning the 20th in Royce Hall.
Tags: Arts and Lit · Stage · Upcoming events
Writing in Tights Part I: Oh, Theatre Etiquette, Where for Art Thou?
October 1st, 2007 Written by: Alexandra · No Comments
After working but a year as a member of the house staff for Royce Hall at UCLA, I have come to find that theatre etiquette holds greater value for the house staff than the audience as a whole. I claim that there are actually two kinds of theatre etiquette. The first is adopted as a courtesy to your fellow viewers, theatre attendee to theatre attendee. Few know of the second kind of etiquette which is exercised out of respect for those who show you to your seats, clean up after you in the theatre and deal with those little (and big) problems that may be making your experience less than satisfactory â the house staff.
Tags: Arts and Lit · Editorials · Stage



