Email Author Steven Mikulan
He was a little man, not more than five feet four, with thin brown hair and large ears. His eyes had no particular color. They were just... More >>
The Phil Spector trial is possibly the biggest theater ticket in town, although the house was dark this past week due to star lawyer Bruce... More >>
When bartender Forrest Miller moved from Hollywood Boulevard’s Studio Cafe to Boardner’s a few years ago, he brought with him with a sizab... More >>
When Rock Hudson died of AIDS in 1985, Michael Kearns, who then was Hollywood’s only openly gay actor, wa... More >>
Depending on your view of pornography, director Paul Thomas is either the Ernst Lubitsch or the Mack Sennett of hardcore. With nearly 300... More >>
{mosimage} Penny Louise Moore’s first theater role was the jack-in-the-box in a production o... More >>
Running a Los Angeles sex speakeasy is no roll in the hay — what with parking, skyrocketing rents and plunging tolerance for lew... More >>
In his 2003 autobiography, Closing Argument, New York lawyer Bruce Cutler spoke of the aphrodisiacal thrill he felt defending the late... More >>
Always and Forever, set in Norwalk and Tijuana, is also a coming-of-age story, but is worlds apart from Venecia’s one-man show. ... More >>
In the stillness of dawn, Mama (Rita Wilson) sits cross-legged and alone, absorbed in reciting the St. Francis Prayer. As heavenly light... More >>
Company of Angels is the city’s longest-surviving small theater company — organized in 1959, its alumni include Richard Chamberlain a... More >>
We loved the Tiffany Theater. We loved its spacious lobby, the comfortable seats in its two 99-seat houses and the fact that it was built... More >>
Amanda Berube is quitting her day job Friday. In the world of small theater, this action might be considered clinical proof of madness, but the... More >>
{mosimage} If Warren Beatty’s movie Reds More >>
Who Killed Dick Watson? Culture Clash will get to the bottom of the infamous disappearance of an enthusiastic but inept stage manager in the... More >>
When Harold Pinter writes a play about a dying old man, we’re all ears. His ruminations about imminent mortality, after all, might have... More >>
Monday is Open Mike Night at Kulak’s Woodshed, a folk-music club that operates four evenings a week from 7 to 10 p.m. On one February nigh... More >>
John Patrick Shanley won the 2005 playwriting Pulitzer for his drama Doubt. Set in a Bronx Catholic middle school in the early 1960s,... More >>
Steven Fales was once a “Mormon American Prince,” a sixth-generation member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,... More >>
Most barroom chatter is a tedious gurgle of gripes and brag. Sometimes, though, you’ll overhear freewheeling riffs of banter from the... More >>
It had rained all morning in Manhattan that Sunday when Salome Jens met Jack Kennedy, just as he was considering running for his party’s... More >>
The Sweet Smell of Excess“Here, smell this!” Mark Bellinghaus urges in his moderate German accent, handing me a pair of... More >>
To most people familiar with his name, John Howard Lawson was the really annoying member of the Hollywood Ten who, in newsreel footage, is seen... More >>
Katharina Otto-Bernstein’s fawning documentary about Robert Wilson tells us everything we need to know about the 65-year-old, Texas-born... More >>
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