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Less than two years into the job, Simon Woods says “my hopes and aspirations lie elsewhere.” He leaves the post just as a new season is about to start.
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Beau Bridges recalls trying out for the team, embracing John Wooden’s Pyramid of Success and portraying his “funny as hell” mentor in a one-man play.
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Phyllis Newman, who won the 1962 Tony for best supporting actress in the musical “Subways Are for Sleeping,” later went on to lead causes fighting diseases and issues relating to women’s health.
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With Plácido Domingo absent for the season opener, L.A. Opera kicks off a Barrie Kosky take on Puccini that’s pointed toward a new generation.
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At the Broad Stage in Santa Monica, Invertigo’s “Formulae & Fairy Tales” presents the injustices of Alan Turing’s life with meaning and poignancy.
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New plays in L.A. for Sept. 15-22 include Bill Irwin’s “On Beckett” at the Kirk Douglas Theatre and Ethan Coen’s “A Play Is a Poem” at the Taper
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New museums shows in L.A. for Sept. 15-22 include the centennial exhibition “Nineteen Nineteen” at the Huntington
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Dance performances in L.A. for Sept. 15-22 include Heidi Duckler Dance’s “Move Me” and Diavolo — Architecture in Motion
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“Always running,” the former East Los Angeles gang member Luis says as the first words of his opening monologue, words that also provide the title of the play at Casa 0101 Theater in Boyle Heights.
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Christian Marclay’s “Sound Stories” exhibition at LACMA lands more as novel branding than fully fleshed out art.
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L.A. Opera will open its season with a splashy “La Bohème,” a black-tie gala and a cloud of accusations still hanging over Plácido Domingo.
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“The Props Assist the House” at Bel Ami gallery is a lovely meditation on the mystery of simple things.
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Classical music concerts in L.A. for Sept. 15-22 include Itzhak Perlman at the Soraya
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Joshua Harmon’s family comedy “Skintight” has its West Coast premiere with a strong ensemble led by musical theater star Idina Menzel, proving her comic chops.
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In paintings inspired by collage, stencils and textiles, Los Angeles painter Lari Pittman has tackled the AIDS crisis, male sexuality and memory since the early ‘80s
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Javier A. Burillo, 57, was arrested on suspicion of manslaughter after his 11-year-old son was thrown overboard and killed.
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Landing “Seinfeld” is a major comeback statement for Netflix, which recently lost the streaming rights to “The Office” and “Friends.”
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Whole Foods throws hundreds of part-timers off its health plan, as Jeff Bezos reneges on his pledge to dump shareholder value managing.
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Sarah Silverman, host of the Emmy-nominated variety sketch series “I Love You, America,” calls “cancel culture” a “mutated” form of McCarthyism.
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Canelo Alvarez and Ryan Garcia have used social media to air grievances with Golden Boy Promotions, but Oscar De La Hoya doesn’t let it interfere with business.
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