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Eric Richardson / blogdowntown

Trespass Parade Makes Its Way Up Broadway

By Eric Richardson — October 02, 2011 — 3 Comments

Art and activism collided in front of a largely-puzzled crowd of Broadway shoppers on Sunday afternoon as the Trespass Parade made its way through the heart of Downtown.

Photographs by Tina Hosseinzadeh

Art and Activism Collide This Sunday for Trespass Parade

By Fareeha Molvi with Hayley Fox — September 30, 2011 — 10 Comments

Downtown has played host to plenty of parades and protests, but it is unlikely that one event has ever combined the two quite like Trespass Parade, which will march 25 blocks this Sunday.

LA Opera Bookends "Onegin" and "Così"

By Donna Perlmutter — September 30, 2011

The profound Russian melancholy of Tchaikovsky’s “Eugene Onegin” and the antic comeuppance of Mozart’s “Così fan tutte” begin the LA Opera’s seasonal salvo.

Wendell Benedetti/LAHTF

11 Weeks of Film Coming to Million Dollar

By Eric Richardson — September 15, 2011 — 8 Comments

A wide-ranging slate of 20 films spread over 11 weeks comes to the Million Dollar Theater this fall thanks to a partnership with UCLA's Film and Television Archive.

Eric Richardson / blogdowntown

New Art Walk Rules Raise Costs of Monthly Event

By Eric Richardson — September 08, 2011 — 12 Comments

The city's task force is getting closer to finalizing a set of rules to govern vendors and food trucks at the Downtown Art Walk, but costs for the monthly event are rising in the process.

Eric Richardson / blogdowntown

Lucent Dossier Finds a Soulmate in 100-Year-Old Palace

By Eric Richardson — July 26, 2011 — 1 Comment

The 100-year-old Palace Theatre will blaze to life on Thursday, as avant-garde circus troupe Lucent Dossier brings a show that combines aerialists, music and fire dancers.

WireImage.com/M. Sullivan

Todd Rundgren Shares Musical Milestones At Grammy Museum

By Mike Palecki — July 21, 2011 — 1 Comment

On Monday, a rapt Grammy Museum audience got to know songwriter, musician and recording engineer Todd Rundgren, learning about a career that has spanned 40 years.

Rosalie O'Connor

"Bright Stream" Flows Again

By Donna Perlmutter — July 18, 2011

Stalin thwarted and condemned Dmitri Shostakovich as a subversive, but that didn’t mean "Bright Stream", the composer’s lively, spirited ballet, would stay buried.

Join Theatre Foundation for Broadway 100 Art Walk Tours

By Eric Richardson — July 01, 2011

Get another chance to join the Broadway 100 celebration on July 14 by participating in the Historic Theatre Foundation's sidewalk tours during the Downtown Art Walk.

Jacques Moatti

The Cubans' "Don Q." Draws Cheers Downtown

By Donna Perlmutter — June 27, 2011

Ballet Nacional de Cuba may not have brought the biggest of budgets to their production of "Don Quixote," but bedazzling moments still won audience cheers.

Anna Hult

Brahms Unbound Rises with Glorious Percussion

By Donna Perlmutter — May 24, 2011 — 1 Comment

On a recent night at the Walt Disney Concert Hall, it was the imposing sights and sounds of Sofia Gubaidulina's Glorious Percussion that stole the show.