As we grow older, we learn that time is the most valuable commodity in our lives. At the end of this month there will be another visit from the birthday fairy, so I decided that it’s time to create an exit plan.
For those of you who’ve been around awhile – as I most certainly have – you’ve managed to develop a good bit of understanding of how things work simply by your casual involvement in all sorts of events.
William Shakespeare wrote the tragedy “Titus Andronicus” somewhere between 1588 and 1593, likely in collaboration with poet and dramatist George Peele.
Stu (Kumail Nanjiani) wishes and hopes his future will bring him a five-star rating from his next Uber ride and more time spent in the company of his somewhat ambivalent, but true love.
If the 20th Century – concluded only a couple of decades ago – is to be remembered for any notable achievement, one will stand out prominently. It’s the mobilization of the vast mass of ordinary Americans, with no great wealth or financial expertise, into a formidable array of investors.
First produced produced by London’s National Theatre in 2011 to coincide with 200th anniversary of the book’s publication, “Frankenstein” now comes to life in the California premier of Nick Dear’s adaptation of Mary Shelley’s gothic novel at Pasadena’s aNoiseWithin Theatre.
It’s amazing what changes can take place in the time span of only 12 seconds. In that brief time, Jack Malik (Himesch Patel) was struck by a bus, rendered unconscious, was hospitalized and lost some teeth.
“Water by the Spoonful,” a Pulitzer Prize-winning drama by playwright Quiara Alegría Hudes, is the story of several characters intertwined through online relations and family connections.
