Little Money but Plenty Coeurage of Conviction
One of L.A.’s best small theatres runs like a business, minus the finances but not the headaches.
Stories by Jason Rohrer
L.A. Equity Members File, but Don’t Serve, 99-Seat Plan Lawsuit
The next step in the battle over L.A.’s unique Equity “waiver” is intended to get the parties back to the table.
Schindler and Neutra: Architects Who Couldn’t Avoid Each Other, Despite Their Best Efforts
Tom Lazarus’s new play ‘Princes of Kings Road’ traces two Viennese modernists who briefly worked together, then split up—then met again in an L.A. hospital.
Life in the (Hollywood) Fringe Lane: Load In, Load Out, Don’t Lose Your Shirt
How does HFF, now in its sixth year, stack up to other fringe fests? Sources say: comparable to NYC, but no match for Perth.
In Hollywood, Theatre Is Already on the Fringe, So Why Not Name It and Claim It?
Modeling itself after Edinburgh, the Hollywood Fringe Festival may be bigger than ever, but the shows are still small, scrappy and uncurated.
Impro Raises the Theatrical Bar
How a troupe of L.A.-based improvisers reawakened one critic’s taste for the possibilities of live theatre.
