Ricardo Montalban Theatre (Los Angeles, CA)
The Ricardo Montalbán Repertory Theatre Company presents Tim Groff's Virgin Love, a musical comedia set in the 1700s with a Latino twist. The addition of Latin music gives the production its special RMRTC flavor. Various Latin styles such as salsa, merengue, ranchero and even polka make for a lively juxtaposition with the 18th century costuming. Add to it swashbuckling swordplay and Virgin Love promises to be a real crowd pleaser.
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The last date listed for Virgin Love was Saturday December 8, 2007 / 8:00pm. (view all dates)
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It was Crap...
Like yo mama taught you when you were young, if you ain't got nothing good to say, don't say anything at all.
But it was so bad that I have to say it was crap!
The show wasn't worth the paper tickets they were printed on.
A broad farce in Renaissance style composed almost entirely of sexual inuendo. Hard to sit through sober.
I purchased two separate tickets to the play, I just like it and had an okay time, but my friiend did not like it that much, I have already sent in my own review, the following is his review and comments.
I did not enjoy the play, but I will give my two cents. It stated it contain partial nudity, mature adult content-I feel it is somewhat misleading about the part of the partial nudity, no doubt the play has mature adult content, but I would not necessary call it partial nudity where there is only had 2 cut out (small to medium size) circles on a man's rear pant partially showing the butt cheeks, partially because part of his custom cover the circles most of the time.
Even I did not enjoy the play, but some one might, and I hope this will not discourage and shy away people from going to the play because it is stated partial nudity and think that it is more then what it really is.
The Ricardo Montalban Theatre is a landmark theater built in 1926 by Cecil B. De Mille and and famous Los Angeles architect Myron Young. An intimate venue with 1,200 seats, the theater is located in the heart of Hollywood, just south of Hollywood and Vine. It was previously known as the Doolittle Theatre and, before that, the Huntington Hartford. A recent partnership with Nike has brought a Nik
<p>Set on the fictitious Carribean island of Latinia, Virgin Love follows the exploits of Arlecchino, an young man who is burdened by an embarrassing secret...he is a virgin. His suffering is made all the more excruciating as he witnesses everybody else engaging in the act of love. By chance, he meets Leandro, a bachelor about town who visits the houses of several women while their husbands are away. The two men become fast friends when Leandro’s ears are tickled by the sweet voice of Bonita, a beautiful yet mathematically-challenged maiden. The friendship is solidified when Leandro decides to give up bachelorhood for true love. A deal is struck. Arlecchino will help Leandro win Bonita’s heart, in turn, Leandro will help Arlecchino rid himself of his condition. The comedy ensues as Arlecchino embarks on his quest to become a true man. Along the way, his chances are thwarted by encounters with capricious women, alcoholic wives, underappreciated husbands, sexually ambiguous couples, and the Bunny Messenger of the Gods. </p> <p>Originally, produced by Theatre 6470 in 1993, this newly revamped and envisioned production brings new elements into the mix. Among them, the addition of Latin music which gives Virgin Love its RMRTC flavor. Various Latin styles such as salsa, merengue, ranchero and even polka make for a lively juxtaposition with the 18th century costuming. Add to it swashbuckling swordplay and Virgin Love promises to be a real crowd pleaser.</p>