office is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday and prior to
all performances. Tickets can be purchased online 24 hours a day via
the Internet at www.gtc.org.
FALCON THEATRE PRESENTS '3 LITTLE PIGS'
The Falcon Theatre is producing "3 Little Pigs," written by Carole
Unter and directed by Joseph Leo Bwarie, through June 22.
Embarking on a fun-filled adventure in storytelling and
architecture, the "3 Little Pigs" playfully rewrite their own classic
tale as they learn about the power of the imagination and the
importance of friendship.
Show times are 1 and 3 p.m. Saturdays and 1 p.m. Sundays. Tickets
are $10. The Falcon Theatre is at 4252 Riverside Drive, in Burbank.
For information and reservations call 955-8101.
BURBANK RESIDENT DIRECTING NEW PLAY
Jhennifer Webberley, a Burbank resident, is directing and
producing an original play, "Sebastian and the Tattooed Love
Librarian," at the Secret Rose Theatre in North Hollywood.
Webberley, who recently graduated with a master's in fine arts
from USC film school, has found her way back to theater with this
contemporary comedy about relationships.
The play by Debra Neff Nathans is a story that examines the
relationships between gay men and the women who adore them. Dora, a
self-proclaimed "fag hag," struggles to combine her flamboyant fruit
fly lifestyle with her new found secret straight love.
Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 7 p.m.
Sundays through June 8. Tickets are $20 with discounts for groups,
students and seniors. For reservations, call 845-5148. The theater is
at 11246 Magnolia Blvd., North Hollywood.
BURBANK ACTOR STARS IN 'MEET ME AT THE OAK'
Burbank actor Phil Hawn is starring in the play, "Meet Me at the
Oak," at the Whitmore-Lindley Theatre in North Hollywood.
This is the inaugural production of The Los Angeles African
American Repertory Company, written and directed by award-winning
playwright, Layon Gray. Hawn plays Frank Beaudoin, the father of a
Caucasian family that moves into an all African American Louisiana
neighborhood in 1955. When his little girl falls from an old oak tree
in a neighbor's yard, the local law, on Frank's behalf, informs the
African-American family that the tree must be chopped down. They
refuse due to the history of the tree -- many of their ancestors were
hung from it.
Hawn, who appeared in the feature film "Supreme Sanction" and the
Internet short "Spoof! An Insider's Guide to Short Film Success,"
recently completed three festival award-winning short films and TV
commercials.
