Sex and Dinos and Rock & Roll: Triassic Parq
Warning: Triassic Parq at Ray of Light Theatre is like certain psychedelics. You'll end up loving everyone - and yourself - a little bit more.
San Francisco
San Francisco arts, theater and entertainment news. Featuring plays, indie film, and events and city guides. Reviews by Clinton Stark.
Chained and Unchained: Africa Bound
Anderson’s research of the historical context of 'pen/man/ship' is evident in every line. However, she doesn't overwhelm you with historical detail, letting the characters steer…
San Francisco Weekend: BottleRock Napa, Pen/Man/Ship, Star Chefs Gala, Triassic Parq
On the Stark Insider radar: some interesting plays, a music and wine festival, and a gala that lights up the city with generosity each year.
Stark Insider TV: Gia Coppola brings teen nihilism to big screen thanks to James Franco (Video)
First time director Gia Coppola (PALO ALTO) sits down with Stark Insider to talk about meeting James Franco at a deli, the willingness to fail…
More Cole Porter: ‘DuBarry Was a Lady’
Director and choreographer Zack Thomas Wilde was smart enough not to let Rothrock’s cleanly defined moves dominate the production, allowing for other equally superb talents,…
I am Not a Genuine Black Man – find out why (Video)
"Nobody wants to be the outsider," says comedian/actor Brian Copeland. In NOT A GENUINE BLACK MAN he tells his story of overcoming the odds, finding…
Celebrating San Francisco Theater – Awards announced
64 awards were handed out last night at a gala celebrating the best in San Francisco theater. Here's the list of winners. Plus some thoughts.
It’s Friendship! Comedian Bruce Vilanch talks Tina Fey, “being sick of me”, Broadway revival (Video)
Bruce Vilanch is in town for the revival of 'Du Barry Was a Lady' at 42nd Street Moon. Loni Stark catches up with the famed…
Back in the USSR with ‘The Letters’
Her superior, an apparatchik known only as “Director” enters, vaguely handsome in a Donald Trump dunderhead kind of way.
A South African Journey: ‘The Suit’
Philemon is so opaque, so self-controlled, that you know as much about him at the end of the play as you did in the beginning.…