Theatre
West and 4 Letter Entertainment present
The
Twilight Zone - Live On Stage!
Two classic episodes performed live on stage
“5
Characters in Search of an Exit”
“The
Lonely”
(Written by Rod Serling)
Produced
by 4 Letter Entertainment in association with Theatre West.
Directed
by Jeff G. Rack
![](images/twlight2.jpg)
February
2nd thru March 10th
Friday and Saturday nights at 11pm
(Three Sunday shows at 5PM - Feb 4, 11 and 18)
Tickets: $10. Cash at the door.
CALL(323)
851-7977
Buy
Tickets On Line
For
More Info Go to 4
Letter Entertainment
"Twilight
Zone Live is a DELIGHTFUL stage rendition
of two of Serling's classic episodes. I was THOROUGHLY
ENTERTAINED by the well-acted and skillfully
mounted re-interpretations of these moving tales. If you're a
fan of the show (and even if you're not), GIVE YOURSELF
A TREAT and come see what these great stories
look like in color and 3D!"
Marc
Scott Zicree
Author, TWILIGHT ZONE COMPANION
REVIEWS
From
"BACKSTAGE WEST"
"As
directed by Jeff G. Rack, the episodes presented are faithful
adaptations."
"In
the "The Lonely", Kyle Kleefeld is a prisoner adrift
on an asteroid, and he captures well the mood of the imprisoned."
"As
his alien love, Alicia, Ania Spiering is eerily beautiful and
robotic, a perfect choice for the role."
"Ellen
Monocroussos' lights perfectly convey shifts in mood and the presence
of the spacecraft."
"In
Five Characters in Search of an Exit, Jason Guess is a standout
as the
Clown."
From
“LA SPLASH"
by Manoj Gera
"The
actors performances were carried out effectively and the stage/set
conveyed fully the essence of each episode."
"The
desperation of the lonely inmate and companion is captured well
by theperformance of Kyle Kleefeld and Ania Spiering."
"The
sardonic tone that was characteristic of many of Twilight Zone’s
character is captured wonderfully by Jason Guess who plays the
Clown."
"The
performances, to a marked extent, capture what Rod Serling tried
to convey in his original series."
"It
is pleasing to see that although Director Jeff G. Rack served
as Narrator in a manner similar to Serling, he did not try to
imitate the nonpareil presence of Rod Serling with either his
voice or his appearance."