Author: Natalia Rose

Theatre Review | Divine Purpose and Deadly Envy at Pasadena Playhouse’s...

This refreshing hour-long show allowed kids to belly-laugh freely and interact with the characters as much as they wished.

REVIEW Some things in life fade without grievance, like my first and last perfumed bite of Sicilian sea urchin or the final time I touched a violin. Then there...

In Unravelled, Broder parallels the stories of cell biologist Anne Adams and composer Maurice Ravel to explore an unlikely mode of human connection: modern art.

One such clown has taken up residence at the Pasadena Playhouse. But she isn’t just after our laughter—she is Julia Masli, and she’s got her eyes, and...

The musical preservationists at MUSE/IQUE reminded audiences at Caltech of another kind of landmark, equally worthy of reverence and reflection: Soulsville,...

Theatre survives because it forces us to confront ourselves, and few plays do it as brilliantly, or as painfully, as Eureka Day by Jonathan Spector. This...

On the subject of women, little or large, it’s nearly impossible to deny them as symbols of perseverance and nurturance. In Louisa May Alcott’s Little...

For first-time viewers, the sheer volume of movement onstage might feel overwhelming, but I urge curious attendees to embrace the dance as an extension of the...

For most lovebirds or hallmark enthusiasts, February 14th was commemorated with a romantic candlelit dinner… For me, the smitten thespian, I celebrated at the...