The story of "Alice in Wonderland" is a popular one that's been adapted countless times. Read more...
Photo:
Courtesy of Craig Jessen
April Grace Lowe (left), as the Red Queen, and Angela Ryskiewicz, as Alice, perform in UCLA alumnus Craig Jessen’s adaptation, called “Alice Through the Looking Glass,” which will premiere at the Attic Theatre.
In the 11 years since the original "Bring It On" (starring Kirsten Dunst, Eliza Dushku and Gabrielle Union) came out, studios have milked the peppy cash cow for all its worth. Read more...
Photo:
Courtesy of Craig Schwartz
Teenage sexuality, masturbation and abortion will take center stage tonight at Schoenberg Music Hall. Read more...
Photo:
Members from the Hooligan Theatre Company on the set of “Spring Awakening.” The show will be
premiering in Schoenberg Music Hall tonight and runs through Sunday.
The brightness of day filters through a large window onto a matte black typewriter, the dimples of its glossy keys forming multiple pools of reflective light. Bookshelves, standing as sentries of the published word, line the walls before it. Read more...
When UCLA alumni David Lee, Derek Mateo and Randall Park were students in 1995, they participated in the summer UniCamp program. Read more...
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Fourth-year global studies student Amy Lettau, second-year art history student Linda Fernandes and third-year psychobiology student John Le participate in an improv skit called “Interrogation” for LLC Theatre Company.
Hollywood has a thing for Shakespeare, as is evidenced by more than 400 film and television adaptations of his plays. Read more...
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Speaker William Germano delivers a conference to the attendants of Shakespeare Opera in Royce Hall. The event focuses on the issues that arise when the words of Shakespeare are edited to fit the melodies of an opera.
Despite such conventions, the Geffen Playhouse's newest production "Next Fall" offers a sad, yet hopeful meditation on the way people's obsession with overarching life philosophies often distracts them from the life they are living "“ a message the audience may ironically (or fittingly) miss if it becomes blindsided by its own premature assumptions about the play. Read more...
Photo:
Courtesy of Michael Lamont
