Musical
MOSES! A SCHTICK in TIME
Imagine a musical where nothing is sacred or kosher: where Moses confronts conspiracy theories that say he's all washed up, where a power-hungry King Solomon locks horns with Moses in a battle for control of Heaven's Justice Department, where they both beam down to LA in a race to save an historic synagogue, and a celebrated drag queen who should have inherited King Solomon's kingdom is already leading the charge to save the shul and a beloved tamale factory. This is Moses like you've never seen him before-in Boyle Heights, Beverly Hills, and poolside on the Westside. Get your tickets, 'Get Your Moses On', and get ready to laugh, because Heaven knows.....we could all use a good laugh.
Date & Time
Location
Museum of Tolerance
9786 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90035
FREE UNDERGROUND PARKING
About
Q & A on 'Politics in the Arts: How far is too far?' follows the 2pm performance
Book by Rhonda Kess with Mark Schneider Music & Words by R. Kess
Composer/Conductor Rhonda Kess has had productions performed in London, New York, and Los Angeles, including premieres with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra at Festival Hall, Queen Elizabeth Hall, Merkin Hall in New York, Ars Nova Loft in NY, Feinstein's 54 Below in NY, and the Schoenberg Center in Los Angeles. Rhonda is a Native Angeleno.
Conundrum Theatre Company's mission is to build a collaborative, diverse community by generating opportunities for experienced performers with traditional day jobs and building skills for both youth and adults to empower them to create, produce, and perform in innovative, high-quality theatrical productions in Los Angeles County. Past productions include 'Ragtime' & 'Hair' at the Broadwater Mainstage in Hollywood, and 'Rent' and 'Cabaret' at the El Portal Theatre.
More Upcoming Events
Speaker Series
Harry Davids
Hear from Witness to Truth speakers as they share personal accounts—either their own or their parent’s experiences during the Holocaust.
Speaker Series
Harry Davids
Hear from Witness to Truth speakers as they share personal accounts—either their own or their parent’s experiences during the Holocaust.


