Dark Comedy Cell Phone Funeral at Actor's Playpen
Actor's Playpen (1514 North Gardner Hollywood, CA 90046)
- Full Price:
- $15.00 - $22.00
- Our Price:
- FREE - $11.00*
Cell Phone Funeral is a comical yet poignant look at what a gay man's funeral might look like when his long-distance family must plan his funeral and has only his cell phone to determine the list of invitees.
* Additional fees apply.
All offers for Cell Phone Funeral have expired.
The last date listed for Cell Phone Funeral was Saturday May 17, 2008 / 10:00pm.
15 Goldstar Member Reviews
aram brazilian
I saw this play and don't remember a thing about it, other than it was terrible.Written on Nov 20 2008
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Playlover
Went by mistake, thinking I was going to the very well-received "Dead Man's Cellphone" by the excellent Sarah Ruehl. Instead, this trash. I've been to worse but not much.Written on May 05 2008
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Hiroyasu Deguchi
This show was hilarious!! Great writing and a fantastic cast made for a very compelling theater experience. (Who would have thought, in L.A.?!) This concept could easily be adapted for a major movie. You should see this show now before it becomes an L.A. cult classic! It was a great way to start off our Saturday evening. I'm definitely seeing it again.Written on Apr 21 2008
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Al Choy
The playwright has a good ear for catch phrases and is able to quickly delineate characters through witty dialogue. However, the writing is uneven and lacks a strong dramatic/comedic arc: it leaves one with the feeling that it's merely a series of sketches and scenes. The acting, too, was inconsistent. It appears that all the roles are double cast and the acting quality at each performance would appear to vary widely. The director and technical staff did a great job in bringing the script to life, however. All in all, an enjoyable evening of Equity Waiver theatre. And, at your price, a bargain!Written on Apr 14 2008
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More Information About Cell Phone Funeral
Description
Cell Phone Funeral is a comical yet poignant look at what a gay man's funeral might look like when his long-distance family must plan his funeral and has only his cell phone to determine the list of invitees.
By John Trapper