(photo courtesy: Ed Krieger)
A struggling actor is in New York for a callback for a Broadway show. He’s staying in an upscale apartment with a successful childhood friend and his wife who are locked in a troubled marriage. After blowing his audition, the distraught actor happens upon a gun in an alley. Encouraged by a homeless vet, the actor accepts the gun as his own and becomes infused with supreme confidence. The ensuing action turns his lifelong friends job and marriage upside down while also flipping his fortune allowing him to return to the theater and land the role. His high comes crashing down however when the history of his found gun is revealed to him. Ultimately, the actor and his friend must come to terms with hard truths they have each repressed in order to move forward with their lives in a better place. Taken from the website

Runs through April 30th 

Subscribe to our mailing list

* indicates required




(photo courtesy: Michele Young) 

When seven strangers—a CEO Woman, Business Man, Office Temp, Hot Girl, Musician, Maintenance Man and Goth Girl—get stuck in an elevator, it’s only a matter of time before the truth comes out. When forced together, given nothing but four walls and each other, these archetypes prove to be anything but ‘typical.’ Their preconceived notions, stereotypes and judgments are challenged at every turn, as one by one, they shed their masks and reveal their truths. Taken from the website.

Ends December 31st

Good Show
Review
8.2 Overall
1 Users (1 vote)
Story6.5
Set & Design9.5
Entertainment8
Acting9
Costumes8
What people say... 1 Leave your rating
One of the worst plays I ever seen!
The play is awful! The venue is under construction, a lot of dust, they try to moist it with the water haze, it was hard to breeze. But I would live with that. I am big theatre fan, see a lot of plays. This is one of the worst. We left after 30 min (and it was too long). I never saw such an unprofessional performance. Looks like they got these actors from the street before the performance. Can't believe people actually like it.
October 14, 2017, 2:35 am
0
1
Leave your rating

Subscribe to our mailing list

* indicates required





(Photo credit: Mae Koo)

Review by Matthew Robinson

Burners is set in the not-so-distant future where the elite live in luxury inside Avalon Protectorate, a fortified megacity, while the majority of the population struggles to survive in massive, polluted slums. A resistance movement has risen to fight for the rights of the poor, and their most powerful weapons are humans that have been genetically engineered to become living bombs: BURNERS. Taken from the website.

March 25th – April 9th 2017 

Great Show
Review
8.5 Overall
10 Users (1 vote)
Story7.5
Set & Design9.5
Entertainment9
Acting7.5
Costumes9
What people say... 1 Leave your rating
Go see it
I wish more plays were like this. The divide between audience and players completely disappeared. I saw it in a very small theater and the set envelopes much of the seating. The atmosphere of a high tech dystopia was spot on. The set and costume design were excellent but the players really carried the show. An unexpected story and all of the background on their desperate world comes across through their interaction. Both players shed their more stereotyped mannerisms as the complexity and layers of their characters and identities were revealed. Really well done and engrossing. Go see it.
March 28, 2017, 4:58 pm
0
2
Leave your rating

Subscribe to our mailing list

* indicates required





(Photos by Mathew Caine @ Studio Digitrope)

A romantic comedy written by Renee Taylor (who played Fran Drescher’s mother in the TV show The Nanny) and Joseph Bologna (Love and Other Strangers), Love Allways follows the lives of different couples as they each deal with the ups and downs of their own love lives. Directed by Gloria Gifford, this hilarious and sexy play makes its Los Angeles premiere at Gray Studios in North Hollywood. Taken from the website 

Gray Studios

5250 Vineland Ave.

Noth Hollywood, CA 91607

Performances:

Runs until April 25th

Saturday, 8 p.m.

Sundays, 7:30 p.m.

Subscribe to our mailing list

* indicates required