Reviews

Q&A with the San Diego Union-Tribune about my Retirement

Q&A with the San Diego Union-Tribune about my Retirement

Views:1196

  Posted at the SanDiegoUnionTribune.com on 12/20/22 Read the full review here. Read More →

“TROUBLE IN MIND” at The Old Globe

“TROUBLE IN MIND” at The Old Globe

Views:411

Posted at TimesofSanDiego.com on 2/13/22 RUN DATES: 2/10/22 - 3/13/22 VENUE:  The Old Globe Some works of art don’t stand the test of time. Others, though created decades, or even centuries ago, feel like they could have sprung forth yesterday. Happily for the art but sadly for the continued relevance, “Trouble in Mind” by Alice Childress, is a work that endures. Though the sometimes-comic drama is more than a half-century old, it could easily have been penned by any of Read More →

Part 1 of My Retirement Recollections: My Lifelong Love of Theater

Part 1 of My Retirement Recollections: My Lifelong Love of Theater

Views:946

Posted at TimesofSanDiego.com on 12/8/22   Read the full review here. Read More →

PART 2 of my Retirement Recollections: 40 Years of San Diego Theater

PART 2 of my Retirement Recollections: 40 Years of San Diego Theater

Views:1069

Posted at TimesofSanDiego.com on 12/10/22 Read the full review here. Read More →

“RIPPLES FROM WALDEN POND” from Write Out Loud

“RIPPLES FROM WALDEN POND” from Write Out Loud

Views:366

Posted at TimesofSanDiego.com on 12/3/22 RUN DATES: 11/17/22 - 12/10/22 VENUE:  Write Out Loud at the Tenth Avenue Arts Center Two years, two months and two days. That’s how long Henry David Thoreau (1817-1863) spent in the little 10’x15’ cabin he built on the beautiful, wooded Walden Pond near Concord, MA, where his family lived. The land was owned by his generous friend, essayist and philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson. Thoreau spent most of his time “sauntering,” immersing himself in nature, Read More →

“THE YELLOW WALLPAPER” from Write Out Loud

“THE YELLOW WALLPAPER” from Write Out Loud

Views:376

Posted at TimesofSanDiego.com on 11/20/22 RUN DATES: 11/17/22 - 12/10/22 VENUE:  Write Out Loud at the Tenth Avenue Arts Center There’s been a lot of talk about the patriarchy lately, especially in relation to men making decisions and laws that govern women’s bodies and lives. We thought we’d gotten past all that years ago, but it keeps rearing its ugly head. Charlotte Perkins Gilman knew all about it when, in 1897, she wrote and published (in the New England Magazine, Read More →