Saturday, January 15, 2011

Show Info

LOS ANGELES


The Break of Noon
Geffen Playhouse
10886 Le Conte Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90024


Show Opens:

January 25, 2011
Show Closes:
March 6, 2011

Tickets by Phone 310-208-8383

www.geffenplayhouse.com


Synopsis

Playwright and provocateur Neil LaBute's newest play takes off from George Bernard Shaw's quote: "All truths begin as blasphemies." And then we meet John Smith. He's a selfish, philandering liar - or at least he was. After hearing the voice of God during a tragic office shooting, this imperfect man reforms himself and goes on a mission to spread the word about a better way of life. But is Joe's divine encounter merely a ploy for celebrity, a chance to escape his rocky past, or is it part of an infinite and almighty plan? In The Break of Noon, LaBute explores the trials and tribulations of a modern day prophet - and what he signifies in a jaded world that is thousands of years removed from burning bushes and stone tablets.


 Love, Sex, and the I.R.S.
Complex-Dorie Theatre
6476 Santa Monica Boulevard
Santa Monica, CA 90038

Ticket Price: $15.00 - $20.00 

Currently running!
Closes on January 30, 2011

Synopsis
Jon and Leslie (both men) have been roommates for years. To save money, Jon has filed tax returns listing the pair as married, with Leslie as his wife. Too bad the I.R.S. informs the "couple" they're going to be investigated by their agent, Mr. Spinner!
Jon convinces his fiance Kate to help Leslie play along as his wife, and things unravel from there...
Kate is a little too close to Leslie, the landlord doesn't approve of unwed couples living together, Jon's mother drops in to meet his fiance, and Leslie's ex-girlfriend demands to know why he won't see her!


The School for Scandal
Skirball Cultural Center
2701 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90049

Currently running!
Closes on January 16, 2011
Opened on January 12, 2011

Tickets by Phone: 310-827-0889

Synopsis
Richard Brinsley Sheridan's 18th Century masterpiece is a sparkling comedy of manners that made its debut in 1777 - but its comic look at human frailty and hypocrisy is as relevant today as it was then. Brimming with witty dialogue, mistaken identities, supposed infidelity, eavesdropping and scandal, both real and invented, The School For Scandal is a delightful, madcap and maliciously catty romp. After all, slander and gossip never go out of style.

























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