By Ernest Kearney — Concerning these theatre-faux video productions that have been dealt out to sate the “jonesing” of the culturally attuned, the progression has unfolded pretty much as one would expect. From “Dreadful” to “Okay, not frigging bad” to “Dang! They’re getting the hang
By Ernest Kearney — Now reading this, don’t go assuming that I’m just a left-leaning GOP-basher of long standing. Once upon a time, shortly before the Chicxulub crater was formed, I aligned myself with the policies of the GOP.
By Ernest Kearney — "Romeo & Juliet; Virtually" is another valiant effort to breach the great barrier of the current crisis and provide theatre to a hungry audience while maintaining social isolation. Conceived and directed by Miles Berman, this effort takes its cue from Ethan
By Ernest Kearney — These are trying times, no argument, but there is much that can be learned through adversity. Now I have always been a social creature; I love gathering with friends, love parties, love just “hanging out.”
By Ernest Kearney — Well here we are, still in the great Covid plague of 2020, and this is my first theatre review sans theater. My venue was YouTube and the production was: "Nathan C. Jones: A Love Story?"
By Ernest Kearney — I am confident, as confident as one can be in this Rock 'Em Sock 'Em robot world we seem to have tumbled into, that Donald Trump will lose the presidential election in 2020. After all, he lost the election in
A Forward By Ernest Kearney — In times of radical events, it is both courageous and proper to take action to address the failures of society and to try to right the wrongs of the past. I’m a big mouth white guy of Irish descent
By Ernest Kearney — Writer/Director Ken Roht’s hellzapoppin’ vamping musical "Vampire Burt’s Serenade" has a good deal going for it. Burt, a manic Nosferatu, is ably portrayed by Kevin Scott Richardson; one of the founding members of the Backstreet Boys.
By Ernest Kearney — Early Thursday morning, February 27, 2020, noted character actor Gene Dynarski shuffled off his mortal coil in a Studio City rehabilitation center where he had been residing for the last month. He thought he was recuperating from a mild heart episode.
By Ernest Kearney — 1940 saw an expansion of Secretary of State Davenport efforts to educate Anglo-Saxon Americans of the threats to their race. At the mid-year point of the year Britain and France had declared war on Germany, and the specter of impending carnage
