Circle X Theatre

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Circle X Theatre

Background information
Name: Circle X Theatre
Date Formed: 1996
Official site: www.circlextheatre.org

Circle X is an award winning not-for-profit ensemble theatre company located in Hollywood, California. Circle X's productions have been described by critics as "refreshingly original and imaginative" and "consistently stellar".[1][2] [3]

Contents

[edit] Overview

Circle X is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, which is staffed by volunteers. Circle X was founded in 1996 by seven artists and to date has produced 27 plays in the Los Angeles area.[2] Circle X's current artistic director is Tim Wright.

Circle X is part of the Los Angeles 99-Seat Equity Waiver theatre community, a group of theatres that may employ members of the Actors' Equity Association without paying them union wages. Similar theatres include Sacred Fools and The Actors' Gang. They do not own their own theatre space and perform throughout the Hollywood area.

[edit] Production History

[edit] 2007/2008

  • The Flu Season - By Will Eno, directed by Jonathan Westerberg
^ a: World Premiere

[edit] 2006/2007

  • 365 Days/365 Plays: Week 19 - By Suzan-Lori Parks, directed by Tom Elliot, Pete Friedrich, David Paul Wichert, Lisa Szolovits and Jamey Hood

[edit] 2005/2006

  • The Bigger Man - By Sam Marks, directed by David Vegh a[›]
^ a: World Premiere

[edit] 2004

  • Sperm - By Tom Jacobson, directed by Tim Wright and Tara Flynn a[›]
  • King Henry IV Part 1 - By William Shakespeare, Directed by Tara Flynn (in association with Shakespeare Festival Los Angeles).
  • You Are Here - By Anthony Backman, Kevin Fabian, Holly Gabrielson, Jennifer A. Skinner & Doug Sutherland a[›]b[›]
  • At Play in the Valley of the Shadow of Chet - By Clown Corn Messiah, directed by Chuck Harpera[›]b[›]
  • Married But Solo - By Ally and Chris Loprete, directed by Thomas Fiscellaa[›]b[›]
^ a: World Premiere
^ b: Member-Driven Project

[edit] 2003

  • Marley’s Ghost - By Jeff Goode, directed by Matthew Bretz

[edit] 2002

  • An American Book of the Dead – The Game Show - By Paul Mullin, directed by Jim Anzide and Jonathan Westerberga[›]
  • ElectroPuss - By Trista Baldwin, directed by Paula Goldberga[›]
^ a: World Premiere

[edit] 2001

  • Dirigible - By Dan Dietz, directed by Debbie Falb
^ a: World Premiere

[edit] 2000

  • The Veil Plays - By Karen Hartman, directed by Julia Hamilton a[›]
^ a: World Premiere

[edit] 1999

  • Louis Slotin Sonata - By Paul Mullin, directed by Jim Anzide and Jonathan Westerberga[›]
  • In the Sherman Family Wax Museum - By Alexander Woo, directed by Wade McIntyre
^ a: World Premiere

[edit] 1998

  • Texarkana Waltz - By Louis Broome, directed by Allison Narvera[›]
^ a: World Premiere

[edit] 1997

  • The Eight - By Jeff Goode, directed by Richard Augustine
  • City* - By Scott Organ, directed by Martha McFarlanda[›]
^ a: World Premiere

[edit] 1996

[edit] Notable Alums

[edit] Notes and references

  1. ^ la.com Review
  2. ^ a b LA Drama Critics Circle 2000 - 2002 Season
  3. ^ MyFox Los Angeles
    Eleven years later, they have become one of the most critically celebrated and best-loved small theatres in Los Angeles, known for their "refreshingly original and imaginative" production aesthetic (LA Times).

[edit] External links