'70s Comedy/Variety Show Martini & Olive: Torn Between Two Love Handles
Lounge Theatre, On the corner of Santa Monica and El Centro (6201 Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90038)
- Full Price:
- $15.00
- Our Price:
- $7.50*
* Additional fees apply.
All offers for Martini & Olive: Torn Between Two Love Handles have expired.
The last date listed for Martini & Olive: Torn Between Two Love Handles was Saturday June 25, 2011 / 2:00pm.
Currently at Lounge Theatre:
World of Theater Explored in The Fool and the Red Queen
- Full Price:
- $25.00
- Our Price:
- $12.50
In the latest comic meditation from renowned playwright Murray Mednick, The Fool and the Red Queen experiments with archetypes to explore human nature and the processes of theater. A struggling actor named Gary finds himself at a nightmarish audition where the audience discovers the magical ability of the theater to create new realities -- in this case, a darkly funny and improvised play-within-a-play similar to Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf and Marie and Bruce. Driven by poetic impulse rather than linear storytelling, The Fool and the Red Queen is a ruefully funny, lyrical look at the theater and the natural elements that drive us all. Learn More
2 Goldstar Member Reviews
Giggling Girls
Brilliant, Fun! Joy Filled!!!Written on Jun 27 2011
The Theatre is fantastic too!
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Maniacally funny! The entire audience screamed with laughter throughout the show!Written on Jun 20 2011
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More Information About Martini & Olive: Torn Between Two Love Handles
Quotes & Highlights
- “You’ll howl with delight as this happy-faced duo launches into absurd medleys … a delightfully god-awful lounge act riotously over the top.” —LA Weekly
- "The show. . .is not just awful — it's awfully entertaining." —Minneapolis Star Tribune
Description
Starring Judy Heneghan and Michael Halpin
With Peter Staloch and the Swizzle Stick Dancers
Experience Martini and Olive’s whistlestop medleys of hit 1970s pop songs, played out by two characters in costumes that should be considered crimes against humanity and backed up by a trio of middle-aged tap dancers whose credo is “overmedicated and ready to rock.”
See what the St. Paul Pioneer Press called “such deliciously, marvelously, intentionally appalling stuff that you’ll find yourself alternately holding your head in your hands and wiping tears of laughter out of your eyes. Shaken or stirred, Martini & Olive are a heck of a cocktail. These people know how to make us laugh. First time I saw them… I laughed so hard I also gave myself a hernia.”
