By Ernest Kearney — There is a great deal of love and passion that has gone into Shannon Penrod’s one woman show The Autism Mamalogues; which is understandable as she is a self-described “Autism Mom.”
By Ernest Kearney — “I was like Mozart in his day,” announces Bartholomew (Writer/Performer Montana Cypress) from his sanctuary in an abandoned section of the New York subway. “Misunderstood, misinterpreted but not missed.”
By Ernest Kearney — Like little boys with their toy soldiers, so, too, are little girls with their dolls: They weave webs of fantasies. But nothing, as psychologists have finally realized over the recent decades, is quite as important as the pretend world of a
By Ernest Kearney — Writer/director Giovanni Zuniga has succeeded in doing what few playwrights seldom do: knock one out of the stadium, first time up to bat; which is exactly what Zuniga has done with "Pervert."
By Ernest Kearney — Well I can’t say that I was able to discern the “three short plays, written by contemporary German authors.” There was just a single, intense, extended scene.
By Ernest Kearney — It is regrettable that more audiences didn’t have the opportunity of seeing "Butoh Medea," an adaptation of Euripides’ harrowing Greek classic of a mother who, due to the betrayal and infidelities of her husband, was driven to slaughter her children
By Ernest Kearney — David Lucarelli’s "Doctor Zomba’s Ghost Show of Terror" is straight forward fun. As directed by Kevin Wetmore it harkens back to the old Jeepers-Creepers Shows of the 1960s.
By Ernest Kearney — In Eugene O’Neill’s, “Long Day’s Journey Into Night,” in production at the Wallis through July 1st, 2018, we witness a doomed family on stage before us. All love, all compassion, all warmth and tenderness, all hope is corrupted
By Ernest Kearney — A small town unemployed knuckle-dragging ne'er-do-well (Adam Ferguson) is approached by a producer of reality TV (Te’juana Johnson) with an offer. The producer will pay Ferguson one million dollars; he will have one week to spend the sum however he likes,
By Ernest Kearney — If most non-artists know the name Chris Burden (1946-2015), it is for the art installation “Urban Light,” in front of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art on Wilshire Boulevard, featuring 202 antique street lamps that once provided illumination to neighborhoods
