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1,327 stories by "Charles McNulty"

Taylor Mac on gay history, 'Hamilton' and his epic 24-hour extravaganza at the Ace by Charles McNulty

The professors and university mandarins having lunch at an elegant UCLA campus restaurant the other day had no idea that seated inconspicuously among them was a cultural revolutionary. Weari…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 9:00am on March 14, 2018

As Kennedy bios go, 'Jackie Unveiled' is more sketch than portrait by Charles McNulty

"Mozart in the Jungle" star Saffron Burrows tries to channel Jacqueline Kennedy in this one-woman production at the Wallis, but a big wig can't make up for a thin script.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 11:45am on March 2, 2018

Why 'Three Billboards' and 'Call Me by Your Name' leave this theater critic cold by Charles McNulty

I felt sure two of this year's Oscar contenders would satisfy my seasonal yearning for intelligent screen storytelling, but in both cases, I found myself quarreling with the writing and the …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 1:00pm on March 1, 2018

Why 'Three Billboards' and 'Call Me by Your Name' leave this theater critic cold by Charles McNulty

Like many Americans, I find it increasingly easy to talk myself out of going to the movies. There's plenty to watch at home and so little to lure me back onto the roads and into those unfath…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 1:00pm on March 1, 2018

Brilliant acting and direction drive a modern 'Streetcar Named Desire' by Charles McNulty

Boston Court in Pasadena presents a new production of Tennessee Williams' classic, set in contemporary times and propelled by Michael Michetti's pitch-perfect direction.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:05pm on February 27, 2018

Brilliant acting and direction drive a modern 'Streetcar Named Desire' by Charles McNulty

Michael Michetti's revitalizing production of Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire" at the Boston Court Performing Arts Center shakes out the cobwebs of an American classic that has…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:05pm on February 27, 2018

In 'Happiest Song Plays Last,' good intentions come with some off-key notes by Charles McNulty

The last play in Quiara Alegria Hudes' trilogy about an Iraq War veteran trying to forge a life back in the States proves more difficult to stage effectively in this Latino Theater Company p…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 11:00am on February 26, 2018

In 'Happiest Song Plays Last,' good intentions come with some off-key notes by Charles McNulty

When we last checked in on Elliot at the end of "Water by the Spoonful," the middle work in Quiara Alegría Hudes' three-play Elliot cycle, he was in Puerto Rico with his cousin Yaz scatte…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 11:00am on February 26, 2018

A spectacular new 'Uncle Vanya' at San Diego's Old Globe by Charles McNulty

A new translation of Chekhov's play manages to modernize a classic without updating it. The result is a strong, smartly acted production under the direction of playwright Richard Nelson.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 8:51pm on February 20, 2018

A spectacular new 'Uncle Vanya' at San Diego's Old Globe by Charles McNulty

Sometimes you don't know how much you need Anton Chekhov until you re-encounter him. "Uncle Vanya," one of the Russian writer's four dramatic masterpieces, is on view here at the Old Globe's…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 8:50pm on February 20, 2018

The Actors' Gang's story of America: The tired, the poor, the huddled masses who bind us all by Charles McNulty

Tim Robbins' theater company looks to its own members' family stories to create a new work about America's immigrants. The result is a little monotonous but ultimately powerful " and deeply …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 4:52pm on February 19, 2018

The Actors' Gang's story of America: The tired, the poor, the huddled masses who bind us all by Charles McNulty

"The New Colossus," a performance work created by the Actors' Gang in collaboration with company artistic director Tim Robbins, is inspired by the stories of ensemble members' ancestors who …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 4:50pm on February 19, 2018

'Water by the Spoonful' at the Taper: Broken souls, and a cast, in search of connection by Charles McNulty

Quiara Alegria Hudes' powerful, Pulitzer Prize-winning drama about a family grappling with ghosts of the past opens at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles " but not without some problems.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:33pm on February 12, 2018

'Ironbound' at the Geffen Playhouse: An immigrant's portrait, painted with piercing realism by Charles McNulty

At a time when the issue of immigration is used like a political football, it's easy for some to distance themselves emotionally from the debate. Martyna Majok's drama pulls us back into rea…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 3:01pm on February 9, 2018

'Ironbound' at the Geffen Playhouse: An immigrant's portrait, painted with piercing realism by Charles McNulty

Darja, an immigrant from Poland who calls the industrial wastelands of New Jersey home, can regularly be found waiting for a bus near the factory where, until it was shut down, she was emplo…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 2:25pm on February 9, 2018

In 'Elliot, A Soldier's Fugue,' the silent pain of war echoes through three generations by Charles McNulty

Quiara Alegria Hudes' Pulitzer-nominated play centers on an Iraq-bound Marine whose story is interwoven with his father's Vietnam past and his grandfather's Korean War history. The result is…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 9:20pm on February 5, 2018

In 'Doggie Hamlet,' a cast of canines, sheep and, yes, humans " ay, there's the rub by Charles McNulty

Artist and choreographer Ann Carlson calls upon a cast of two women, two men, one boy, three herding dogs and a flock of sheep to explore "instinct, sentience, attachment and loss."

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:25pm on February 4, 2018

In 'Doggie Hamlet,' a cast of canines, sheep and, yes, humans " ay, there's the rub by Charles McNulty

To bah or not to bah " that is not the question of "Doggie Hamlet," a site-specific performance work by choreographer and director Ann Carlson that involves a flock of sheep, three herding d…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 7:20pm on February 4, 2018

With 'West Wing' help, 'All the President's Men' gets a stirring, all-too-relevant revival by Charles McNulty

Critic Charles McNulty takes in the scene as Bradley Whitford, Joshua Malina and a starry cast lead a one-night-only reading organized by the Fountain Theatre at L.A. City Hall. The message:…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 3:44pm on January 29, 2018

With 'West Wing' help, 'All the President's Men' gets a stirring, all-too-relevant revival by Charles McNulty

At the electric reading of William Goldman's screenplay for "All the President's Men" at Los Angeles City Hall on Saturday night, Watergate once again had the freshness of current events. Co…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 3:40pm on January 29, 2018

'Pirates of Penzance,' with a piña colada: Gilbert & Sullivan plays as interactive party by Charles McNulty

The irreverent Chicago theater company the Hypocrites brings its adaptation of the Gilbert and Sullivan musical to Pasadena.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 5:20pm on January 26, 2018

The Bard, times two: 'Shakespeare in Love' at SCR, plus Shakespeare, the retirement years by Charles McNulty

"Shakespeare in Love" at South Coast Rep captures the rom-com spirit of Marc Norman and Tom Stoppard's Oscar-winning screenplay, while Philip Whitchurch's "Shakespeare his wife and the dog" …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 5:12pm on January 22, 2018

The Bard, times two: 'Shakespeare in Love' at SCR, plus Shakespeare, the retirement years by Charles McNulty

Welcome to the Shakespeare Emporium, your one-stop shopping choice for all your Shakespeare accessories. Tote bags and sweatshirts will advertise your love of the Bard. A Stratford-upon-Avon…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 5:10pm on January 22, 2018

Billy Crudup in 'Harry Clarke': A deviously brilliant performance is reborn as an audiobook by Charles McNulty

One of the last performances I saw in 2017 was one of the sliest: Billy Crudup in David Cale's "Harry Clarke" at New York's Vineyard Theatre. I caught this off-Broadway solo work at the end …

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 4:00pm on January 16, 2018

'Small Mouth Sounds': Playwright Bess Wohl's off-Broadway sleeper arrives at the Broad Stage by Charles McNulty

Playwright Bess Wohl, who trained as an actor at the Yale School of Drama, has written a play that asks actors to do more than speak the speech trippingly on the tongue, as Hamlet advised th…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 4:00pm on January 14, 2018
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