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Is it possible that two-person plays, economically expedient for their small casts, are on the rise in L.A.? That they pose a challenge to hegemony of the 99-cents-only theater genre, the solo performance — a genre so often abused by critics for... More »
Playwright Doris Baizley consulted with defense attorney Anne Raffanti before writing this revealing one-act about a law-enforcement officer who realizes that the man he wants to entrap is not that different from himself. Estranged from his... More »
This year's election has the public voting for everyone from Roseanne Barr to Hello Kitty, with Mitt Romney's Binders of Women the projected costume-winner for Halloween. While the 2012 presidential... More »
Six smart, sassy playlets under the collective title Black Women: State of the Union — Taking Flight accomplish more or less what the front line of theater is supposed to accomplish: spin our heads and our hearts in directions not widely imagined... More »
Carrie Barrett's comedy Focus Group Play, presented as part of the Katselas Theatre Company's LAbWORKS 2012, is set in a focus group assembled by a manufacturer to research attitudes toward its new products, a group of Meal Replacement Bars. But... More »
Event Review: Hermetically Sealed
This play begins with a family flawed and broken like so many American families, but don't be fooled... It packs an unexpected punch. Writer Kathryn Graf really tapped into a family in pain. It unfolds as the mother, played by Gigi Bermingam, frantically bakes sweet-smelling desserts, trying to meet a catering deadline. Her video-game addicted teenage son, played superbly by Nicholas Podany, is trying to hold the family together and seems to be barley holding on himself, when all hell breaks loose after the catering company's owners, a married couple, (both named Dale), arrive and upset the already fragile situation. Julia Prud'homme gave a stand-out performance as the strong-willed, middle-aged, frustrated meddler, Dale, Jr. You alternately feel sorry for her, when she describes her sad existence while filling her mouth with baked goods, and hostile toward her as she pushes her own selfish agenda. Kudos to director Joel Polis for bringing the piece to life by allowing it to build to a crescendo of intensity, making this a night of theater I won't soon forget.
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