This weekend is the last weekend of the show. We have been so fortunate to share it with full houses every night for the past six weeks. Make sure you come out this weekend the final weekend of The Good Steno.
The reviews continue to pour in - here are a few from The LA Times, Calendar Live:
Jessica West Wood, CA
I just saw The Good Steno last night and can't wait to grab some friends and head back to see it again! Entertaining from start to finish!
Nicole Gil North Hollywood, CA
Certainly one of the best productions I've seen at the Hayworth! It's filled to the brim with energy and depth. I can't stop raving about Gloria's (Noelle Arzillo) performance!
shane kearns LOS ANGELES, CA
Wow! What a night of unique and original theater! This is a powerful new play that rips your heart out with laughs and tears! We are lucky to have it here in LA first because it is surely destined for the New York stage and beyond! Shane Kearns
Jessica Seattle, WA
A fabulous production, excessively talented cast, and a compelling script. The Good Steno has it all. Louis Giambalvo brought so much complexity to the character of Jack, he was our favorite. Don't miss this play.
Monday, March 19, 2007
Saturday, March 10, 2007
Another Weekend of Full Houses
The Good Steno continues to impress audiences and critics alike...!
Here's a recent review written on the Los Angeles Times - Calendar Live:
Lead actor/director Paul Ben-Victor cowrote this gem with his mother Leah Kornfeld Friedman, based on her experiences as a stenographer in the NYC garment center in 1946. Ben-Victor is a crazed bundle of energy as Morty & Louis Giambalvo manages to make dirty-old-man Jack a likeable kind of guy. Talented dancer Nick Drago makes a great Gene Kelly, a sultry trio of actresses (Erin Cummings, Johanna Torell, and Veronica Alicino) portray models, a mother, and a gypsy, and Andrew Hawkes skillfully morphs into three very different roles. The best reason to see The Good Steno is discovery Noelle Arzillo as Gloria (think a blonde Jewish New Yawk Mary Tyler Moore). On stage the entire play (or so it seemed), Arzillo manages to be both naive and knowing, cuddly cute and fierce as a tigress. Her "I ain't down yet" spunk is a delight to watch.
Here's a recent review written on the Los Angeles Times - Calendar Live:
Lead actor/director Paul Ben-Victor cowrote this gem with his mother Leah Kornfeld Friedman, based on her experiences as a stenographer in the NYC garment center in 1946. Ben-Victor is a crazed bundle of energy as Morty & Louis Giambalvo manages to make dirty-old-man Jack a likeable kind of guy. Talented dancer Nick Drago makes a great Gene Kelly, a sultry trio of actresses (Erin Cummings, Johanna Torell, and Veronica Alicino) portray models, a mother, and a gypsy, and Andrew Hawkes skillfully morphs into three very different roles. The best reason to see The Good Steno is discovery Noelle Arzillo as Gloria (think a blonde Jewish New Yawk Mary Tyler Moore). On stage the entire play (or so it seemed), Arzillo manages to be both naive and knowing, cuddly cute and fierce as a tigress. Her "I ain't down yet" spunk is a delight to watch.
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