2022 Season

 

Jazz at The Fountain

The Fountain Theatre launches its 2022 outdoor summer programming with a new series, Jazz at the Fountain. Inaugural performance features Billboard chart-topping singer and songwriter vocalist Billy Valentine.

All Summer

 

ROE

An urgent call to action in response to the upcoming Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade, the landmark 1973 case that gave women the choice of a safe, legal abortion.

June 23 - July 10

If I Forget

In the final months before 9/11, liberal Jewish studies professor Michael Fischer has reunited with his two sisters to celebrate their father’s seventy-fifth birthday. Each deeply invested in their own version of family history, the siblings clash over everything from Michael’s controversial scholarly work to the mounting pressures of caring for an ailing parent. As destructive secrets and long-held resentments bubble to the surface, the three negotiate—with biting humor and razor-sharp insight—how much of the past they’re willing to sacrifice for a chance at a new beginning. IF I FORGET tells a powerful tale of a family and a culture at odds with itself.

Jul 20 - Sept 10

 

Walking The Beat 2022

Walking the Beat Los Angeles continues in 2022 live and in person at The Fountain Theatre. It is a nine-week creative writing, theater and multi-media summer residency for young people (grades 9-12) and police officers. Student receive community service credit and a $100 weekly stipend. The nine week workshop culminates in two live performances on The Fountain's outdoor stage. The final presentation is an original piece of theatre created by the participants. Students and officers participate in creating original writing and performances about their neighborhoods and what their own role can be in community safety.

June 13 - Aug 13

Flamenco Fresco

The Fountain Theatre continues its proud tradition of being the leading Flamenco producer in Los Angeles.

All Summer Long

TBA
 

The Lifespan of a Fact

Jim Fingal is a fresh-out-of-Harvard fact checker for a prominent but sinking New York magazine. John D’Agata is a talented writer with a transcendent essay about the suicide of a teenage boy—an essay that could save the magazine from collapse. When Jim is assigned to fact check D’Agata’s essay, the two come head to head in a comedic yet gripping battle over facts versus truth.

TBA

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