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.
Humans and animals have an inexplicable affinity for one another, be it between a person and a dog, a horse or a cat. Lucky humans are those who recognize and embrace this. They are rewarded in many ways, mainly with lives enriched.
Hof’s Hut is a Long Beach landmark, so naturally, I felt it necessary to check it out. The restaurant was started in 1947 and has been a staple in the community for many generations.
The sky is falling! The sky is falling! Once again, Citizens Against Virtually Anything (CAVE People) are lobbying against an increase in water rates of 19.2 percent during the past two budget cycles.
The date was July 20, 1969, when the first humans, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, set foot on the surface of the moon. The mission, dubbed Apollo 11, had its impetus some eight years earlier when, on May 25, 1961, then-President John F.