Review of Jérôme Bel's Gala at the Theatre at Ace Hotel 

Co-presented by the Center for the Art of Performance at UCLA and Glorya Kaufman Presents Dance at the Music Center, “The Great Tamer” emptied a lot of audience expectations about dance and theater to depict the pointless processes and shallow pleasures in our lives, along with our destruction of the environment and our unwillingness to face the consequences of our choices.

Presented by Center for the Art of Performance at UCLA, this hybrid conversation-concert will draw audiences into the music and creative processes of Norman and Shaw, with wild Up performing demonstrations and excerpts and Sirota acting as musical sherpa and host.

“Holiday Sauce” was imbued with such freewheeling love and generosity that it tapped into the true spirit of the season.

Taylor Mac’s “Holiday Sauce” is a giant, queer-Christmas tour de force that celebrates the holidays in their fabulous dysfunction with re-imagined renditions of 12 musty and tired songs listeners love to hate.

"It’s as magical an amalgamation as you can imagine."

Sweet Honey in the Rock is middle-aged, gifted and black—and they are the best ambassadors of good will we have: the all-female gospel quartet who suddenly and almost magically appeared on an empty Royce Hall stage last night.

Souza will be performing her lyrical new songs along with some of her more Brazilian-inflected tunes at UCLA’s Royce Hall on December 1

Variety's review of UnCabaret's 25th Anniversary Show and Celebration

At Royce Hall, she didn't sound like someone who should be singing "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" in anything but the figurative sense.

LA Times review of Analogy Trilogy

At 74, Germaine Acogny, the Paris-based, Sénégalese matriarch of contemporary African dance, still has the power to astonish.

One of the most fascinating aspects of Harris’ musical journey has been the way she’s proved the exception to F. Scott Fitzgerald’s dictum that “There are no second acts in American lives.”

"It was a warmly funny evening, thoughtful and incisive, and surprisingly nostalgia-free." 

It was made at great personal cost, but your brave testimony has had incalculable benefits for the country at large

Eric Newman, Medaya Ocher, and Kate Wolf speak with legendary public speaker Fran Lebowitz.

Ten percent of ticket sales from this performance will be donated to COAF, an organization that has been using community-led, comprehensive approaches in reducing poverty in rural Armenia since 2003.

The Jewish Journal interview Fran Lebowitz

The hearings will be a test of whether we’re still mired in the bad old days or moving forward towards a more equal society.

Emotion in Ford's voice makes it hard to doubt testimony, says feminist writer