Arts

Ybor City, written and directed by Mariana Da Silva, is a must-see play that explores timely issues of labor, immigration, and class struggles. Set during the Great Depression, this one-act drama follows Nena and Eddie, …[READ MORE]

Ballona Creek Renaissance announces an art event that not only honors one of our founding members, Artist Lucy Blake-Elahi, but will also serve In supporting our efforts to clean, green, educate, advocate and beautify the …[READ MORE]

Author Talk: Reset: How to Change What’s Not Working with Dan Heath. Are you ready for a revolutionary guide to fixing what’s not working—in systems and processes, organizations and companies, and even in our daily …[READ MORE]

One of the most popular American musicals comes to Culver City next month. With many memorable hit songs, you’ll have a blast! The show also features 4 very special guest performers – each one having …[READ MORE]

Please join me this coming Saturday, March 8 at 2 p.m. at the Wende Museum’s A-Frame theater for my interview with Los Angeles- and Berlin-based Emmy-nominated reporter Melissa Chan and Australia-based Chinese dissident artist and …[READ MORE]

Come hear us live March 6th at the Blue Door -Downtown Culver City Join us on March 6th at 7 PM for a behind-the-scenes dive into the creative world of film and music on the …[READ MORE]

Join Vox Femina, Culver City’s unique chorus,  for a free community concert this Sunday, March 2, 2025 at 3 pm at the Glorya Kaufman Community Center at the Wende Museum in Culver City. This concert …[READ MORE]

Please join Westside Urban Forum, Move LA, and CoMotion on March 5th at 8am for a conversation with Nick Patsaouras and his new book: The Making of Modern Los Angeles: A Chronicle. Nick arrived from …[READ MORE]

Get ready for an unforgettable celebration of creativity and community. Originally workshopped in 2024 to sold out audiences, Ybor City, written and directed by Mariana Da Silva, is The Actors’ Gang’s first fully bilingual play. …[READ MORE]

“I brought 800 copies. It’s not even noon and they are all gone.” The table promoting the Santa Monica Review, a small literary magazine created in 1988 by local literary icon Jim Krusoe, was so …[READ MORE]