Theater Review: La Jolla Playhouse’s ‘Seize the King’ Brings Richard III Into the Modern Age
The show is moved to a sharp and modern setting, proving that man’s ambitions remain the same no matter their era or location.
The show is moved to a sharp and modern setting, proving that man’s ambitions remain the same no matter their era or location.
Kathleen Marshall’s version of ‘Much Ado’ is a funny, gorgeous, and emotionally resonant production.
The show is a charming homage to those first heady days of marriage, and what happens when reality starts to settle in.
Welcome to Margaritaville – a place filled with color, lush foliage, steel drums, guitar, and lots (lots) of alcohol.
BALLAST is a poignant and thought provoking piece that proves that only by being yourself can your future take flight.
Scheuer brings something unusual for his (and my) generation of entertainment, an absence of snark to this emotional material.
Run, jump, swing from a web, fly in your invisible jet, or whatever you have to do to see this show!
This play has enough local and current cultural humor that it doesn’t feel like it will get dated.
Like its main characters and their rockets, this show isn’t done growing up yet, but it is worth watching it progress on its way to being out of this world.
In MOXIE Theatre’s PEERLESS, this teenage drama is elevated to Shakespearean levels, quite literally.
Nothing is more full of drama, grandiose and misbegotten plans, and over-the-top moments than youth.
Sometimes a Stage Mother is a magnificent sight to behold, like in the current production of GYPSY
Direct from Broadway, and as part of their 50th Anniversary Season, the critically acclaimed and award-winning Roundabout Theatre Company brings CABARET to the San Diego Civic Theatre
“I love this role so much, this role is not the biggest role in this show or particularly that I have done, but it’ really wonderful to play her.” – Alison Ewing on her role in ‘Cabaret’
This gentle unfurling is tempered with the humor that comes from the misunderstandings and the comedy that comes from manners and busy body relatives.
In the video, Sir Ian discusses – and impersonates – working with Dame Maggie in Richard III and her opinions on his taste in jewelry.
As Bob, Engel has a great voice and is a true song and dance man himself as he sings and dances his way through this show.
San Diego once again has a La Cage aux Folles to attend, the cagelles to enjoy and in-laws to meet.
For one night only, you’ll get the chance to see this star under the stars at Moonlight Stage, Friday, October 2nd at 8pm!
Engel was in the original production on Broadway 32 years ago.