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8,049 stories from Los Angeles Times

Loud boos. Audible vomiting. How Broadway's edgy 'Oklahoma!' fared across America by Ashley Lee

Daniel Fish and members of the cast reflect on the bold revival of the beloved Rodgers & Hammerstein musical " and the more extreme reactions it's elicited from audiences.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 10:00am on October 15, 2022☆⚑

Review: Samuel L. Jackson stars in a not-always-in-tune Broadway revival of 'The Piano Lesson' by Charles McNulty

The first Broadway revival of August Wilson's Pulitzer Prize-winning 'The Piano Lesson' stars Samuel L. Jackson, Danielle Brooks and John David Washington.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 9:00pm on October 13, 2022☆⚑

Review: I was skeptical of Lea Michele. Then I saw her deliver a tour de force in 'Funny Girl' by Charles McNulty

I wasn't particularly excited by sitting through another 'Funny Girl' revival. But I left understanding why tickets to see Lea Michele star as Fanny Brice in the musical are going for a king…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 4:37pm on October 11, 2022☆⚑

Appreciation: Angela Lansbury, an instantly recognizable and readily transformable talent by Charles McNulty

Angela Lansbury, the star of stage and screen who died on Tuesday, put her talents at the service of story.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 4:29pm on October 11, 2022☆⚑

Angela Lansbury, Broadway star and spunky detective in 'Murder, She Wrote,' dies at 96 by Valerie J. Nelson

Angela Lansbury, a Tony Award-winning actor who captured television viewers as the star of the hit series 'Murder, She Wrote,' has died. She was 96.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 3:46pm on October 11, 2022☆⚑

Dan Sullivan, longtime Times theater critic and one of the nation's most read, dies by Barbara Isenberg

Later in life, Sullivan served as director of the Eugene O'Neill National Critics Institute.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:28pm on October 6, 2022☆⚑

Charles Fuller, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright who explored racism with 'A Soldier's Play,' dies by Mark Kennedy

Charles Fuller, whose plays, including 'A Soldier's Play,' tore into social conventions, especially those entrenched in racism, dies at 83.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 2:58pm on October 4, 2022☆⚑

Review: At the Taper, 'SNL's' Cecily Strong takes on Lily Tomlin's beloved one-woman show by Charles McNulty

Cecily Strong reprises her performance in an updated version of Jane Wagner's 'The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe.'

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 5:17pm on September 30, 2022☆⚑

Commentary: Four veteran stage actors discuss taking on risky roles later in life by Charles McNulty

A conversation with four older cast members starring in Antaeus Theatre Company's production of Branden Jacobs-Jenkins' 'Everybody.' 'You learn simplicity, you learn economy.'

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 4:02pm on September 28, 2022☆⚑

Review: 'Sanctuary City,' a compassionate tale of post-9/11 undocumented life, is not to be missed by Charles McNulty

Martyna Majok's 'Sanctuary City' movingly tracks the plight of those living in the shadows of citizenship.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 4:56pm on September 20, 2022☆⚑

For hardworking immigrants with Hollywood hopes, the Frida Kahlo Theater is a space to learn and dream by Selene Rivera

Having largely been discouraged from the arts throughout their lives, Latinos find a safe haven in the Spanish theater organization.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 8:30am on September 20, 2022☆⚑

Review: Daniel Fish's brooding, deconstructed 'Oklahoma!' electrifies the Ahmanson by Charles McNulty

Daniel Fish's Tony-winning revival of Rodgers & Hammerstein's 'Oklahoma!' reveals the underside of the American story.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 8:59pm on September 16, 2022☆⚑

'Phantom of the Opera' to close on Broadway as pandemic fallout continues by Jessica Gelt

Broadway's "The Phantom of the Opera" will close after a record-breaking 35-year run. With the pandemic keeping audiences away, the iconic show is among many unable to stage a lasting comeba…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:41pm on September 16, 2022☆⚑

Commentary: Torn between two careers: Matt Shakman and the dilemma of the starry-eyed Geffen Playhouse by Charles McNulty

What does Matt Shakman's decision to step down as as artistic director of the Geffen Playhouse say about the theater's future?

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 10:00am on September 14, 2022☆⚑

Review: A striking revival of 'Ghosts' at the Odyssey suffers from lack of ensemble cohesion by Charles McNulty

Bart DeLorenzo directs a revival of 'Ghosts,' Henrik Ibsen's 1881 masterpiece about family secrets that refuse to stay buried.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:05pm on September 13, 2022☆⚑

More than $1.6M on opening weekend? That's music to 'Funny Girl' Lea Michele's ears by Alexandra Del Rosario

"Glee" star Lea Michele debuted as "Funny Girl's" Fanny Brice last Tuesday. Her Broadway gig is now on hold due to a bout with COVID-19.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 5:43pm on September 13, 2022☆⚑

Review: Deaf West confronts passion of 'Oedipus' at the Getty Villa in expressive new version by Charles McNulty

Sophocles' masterpiece has been reimagined in an adventurous production in American Sign Language and spoken English.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 2:04pm on September 10, 2022☆⚑

With 'Funny Girl' looming, Lea Michele is still addressing those bullying claims by Nardine Saad

Ahead of her debut in Broadway's 'Funny Girl,' 'Glee' star Lea Michele discussed the allegations about her microaggressions and prima donna behavior.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 5:05pm on September 1, 2022☆⚑

Matt Shakman to step down as artistic director of the Geffen Playhouse by Jessica Gelt

Matt Shakman, who has served as the artistic director of the Geffen Playhouse since 2017, has announced his intention to step down in February 2023. Shakman plans to join the company's board…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 6:18pm on August 31, 2022☆⚑

21 things our arts critics can't wait to do, see and listen to this fall in California by Charles McNulty, Carolina A. Miranda, Christopher Knight, Mark Swed

Twenty-one art shows, theatrical productions, classical concerts and operatic works our arts critics are looking ahead to in the coming months.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 9:30am on August 30, 2022☆⚑

How L.A.'s Deaf West is becoming the American theater company of the moment by Jessica Gelt

The premier theater centered on deaf culture has plans for a 'CODA' musical and 'Encanto' videos. But first: 'Oedipus' at the Getty Villa, coming this fall.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 10:00am on August 26, 2022☆⚑

Review: Was Abraham Lincoln gay? A new play in L.A. imagines his life through a queer lens by Charles McNulty

Roger Q. Mason's play "Lavender Men," which is having its world premiere at Skylight Theatre, brings Abraham Lincoln back from the dead to relive his relationship with a law clerk to whom he…

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 3:47pm on August 23, 2022☆⚑

Review: 'Prom' season is over the top at the Ahmanson Theatre by Charles McNulty

'The Prom,' the 2018 Broadway musical that gave rise to the 2020 film starring Meryl Streep and James Corden, has its L.A. premiere at the Ahmanson Theatre.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 10:00am on August 12, 2022☆⚑

Review: The banality of evil is central to a disturbingly resonant 'Here There Are Blueberries' by Charles McNulty

"Here There Are Blueberries," based on the story of a photo album from Auschwitz sent to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, world premieres at La Jolla Playhouse.

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 8:09pm on August 9, 2022☆⚑

A Chicago theater's staff unionizes amid protests of its board of directors by Ashley Lee

The organization's employees see unionization as 'a new way to rebalance power structures in the American theater.'

SOURCE: Los Angeles Times at 4:45pm on August 9, 2022☆⚑
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