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How Has Chance Theater Evolved Since It First Opened 20 Years Ago?
The Anaheim storefront troupe celebrates 20 years of theater making this year.
Community Arts
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SEVEN DAYS OUT: Wiesenthal, Hillbilly, Joe Lovano, and Teen Movies
SEVEN DAYS OUT is Voice of OC’s weekly list of can’t miss arts and culture events in Orange County. “Wiesenthal (Nazi Hunter)”: Filled with hope, humanity and humor, “Wiesenthal (Nazi Hunter)” is the riveting true story of Simon Wiesenthal, an ordinary man who did extraordinary things. Nicknamed the “Jewish James Bond,” he devoted his life […]
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Segerstrom Center Faces a Momentous Decision
Orange County’s premiere arts institution needs to continue on the progressive path blazed by its departing president.
Theater
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How Has Chance Theater Evolved Since It First Opened 20 Years Ago?
The Anaheim storefront troupe celebrates 20 years of theater making this year.
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Something’s Missing from O.C.’s Major Stages: Hispanics
Though Asian theater is finding representation at the biggest local theaters, Latinx plays and playwrights are largely marginalized.
Music
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Jazz Greats Gordon Goodwin and Dee Dee Bridgewater Play Orange County Next Week
Goodwin brings his Big Phat Band to Orange on March 10; four days later, Bridgewater plays Irvine.
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Guitar Virtuoso Manuel Barrueco Has Come a Long Way Since Leaving Cuba
Barrueco performs on Sunday at the Musco Center.
Dance
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Martha Graham Dance Company to Highlight Female Power in Irvine with ‘The EVE Project’
The 93-year-old company will bring a repertory program to the Irvine Barclay Theatre that demonstrates both history and innovation.
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SEVEN DAYS OUT: András Schiff, Susan Graham, Martha Graham, the Russian National Orchestra and Kishi Bashi
SEVEN DAYS OUT is Voice of OC’s weekly list of can’t miss arts and culture events in Orange County.
Visual Arts
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Quinceañera Dresses Are an Art Form That’s Vanishing from Downtown Santa Ana
Traditional dress designers are being forced out by fast-paced redevelopment and the shifting demographics it brings.
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A Border Made of Butterflies and Flowers, Not Bricks and Barbed Wire
REVIEW: Though simple in execution, Alicia Rojas’ mural about immigration strikes an uplifting chord at Grand Central Art Center.