BROADUS Featured on NO SCRIPT: THE PODCAST

No Script: The Podcast, a show dedicated “unscripted conversations about theatre’s best scripts”, just released an episode covering our 2014 musical, The Behavior of Broadus. Check it out below! It’s their first episode ever about a play developed and produced on the West Coast.

It’s a lot of fun! And while you’re there, be sure to like, comment, subscribe, and otherwise support their excellent podcast.

Burglars Interviewed

Hey hey! The awesome folks over at the Theatre Theater Podcast recently interviewed Carol and Albert about the history of the Burgs, their collaboration methods, and even how to rank their members in order of talent (Carol and Albert are the best, of course).

Stage Rights to publish Land of the Tigers

Yes, it’s true, that old chestnut, Land of the Tigers, is at last going to print! Soon you too will be able to read about tiger orgies and The War of Milk from the comfort of your own home. As of this writing, Stage Rights is putting the finishing touches on a final proof, so expect an official announcement soon. Keep your eyes peeled!

LA Times – “Hilariously ridiculous… subversively Inventive and consistently entertaining”

LA Weekly – “Hilarious and thought provoking”

ThisstageLA - "One of LA small theater’s best"

Backstage West – “Inspired… visionary”

LA Stage Watch – “Terrific!”

Stage Scene LA – “Wildly original, deliciously silly”

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Top of Fringe

Carolyn Almos, Matt Almos, Albert Dayan, & Jon Beauregard

On June 24, 2018, Burglars of Hamm's production of Resa Fantastiskt Mystisk walked away with the TOP OF FRINGE award for the 2018 Hollywood Fringe Festival. There were over 390 productions in the festival this year! Congrats and thanks to everyone involved!

Mark Your Calendars

On Friday, October 20, at 4:00 pm, Burglars of Hamm will be appearing at the Samuel French Bookstore (7623 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90046) to discuss our recently published musical, The Behavior of Broadus. 

Join us for coffee, snacks, and a discussion of the more than a decade it took to get from our initial writing efforts to the Sacred Fools-Burglars-CTG produced hit that won multiple Ovation writing awards and a slew of others. 

ORDER A COPY

Love for the ladies!

“Oh my Goodness, I had so much fun at this show... I cried because I was laughing so hard... We went through 30 pairs of socks in the first little ten-minute solo show... so satisfying.”

“If you can get a ticket to this, you won’t be disappointed... a must-see.... just go, get there!”

- Sara Fenton, See It Or Skip It LA

Only 4 shows left (2 per lineup)
Tix/Info: hff17.com/4395

Stage Raw Top Ten!

Easy Targets

Reviewed by Terry Morgan
Sacred Fools Theatre, Second Stage
Through June 24

RECOMMENDED

The redoubtable Burglars of Hamm have revived their parody of one-person shows, and it’s about the most fun one can have in the theatre. The concept is simple: four short solo shows are performed in the course of an hour, and the audience is encouraged to throw balled-up socks at the performers when it is offended by anything. This year there are two separate programs to attend — “The Women’s March,” performed by women or “America First,” performed by men. This is a review of the latter.

Hugo Armstrong is blissfully cornball in Jon Beauregard’s “Keep on Truckin’,” a shameless paean to the glories of driving trucks in America. The character goes on about how his truck horn is “the sound of freedom,” and rhapsodizes about how the Grand Tetons are really “the big titties” — then steals the show with a ridiculously long slow-motion crash sequence.

Albert Dayan is wonderfully loathsome in his own “Pride and Prejudice,” in which an investment banker rails against the difficulties white males have to face. It’s a piece exquisitely calibrated to incite a tsunami of socks from the crowd, particularly in a moment where he instructs all the women to leave the room and just go to the bathroom together or something.

Jon Beauregard is amusing if not quite despicable as Clark Gable in Carolyn Almos’ “Frankly My Dear” — which seems more of a gentle teasing of the Gable persona than a slam of celebrity bio shows. The program ends strong with Scott Golden in Matt Almos’s flamboyant “Town Hall,” in which a politician eschews answering his constituents’ questions and instead performs a conservative musical in bright red tights. Obamacare, the Wall and the giant disembodied head of Anderson Cooper make memorable appearances.

This show would be fun even if it were bad, but the writing is pointed and the performances are excellent. This is a genuinely hilarious production, and a Fringe must-see.

"Brilliant!"

From Tracy Paleo at Gia On The Move:

The most fun you will have at Fringe this year! Hugo Armstrong, Albert Dayan, Jon Beauregard, and Scott Golden, cross every possible line of stupidity, racial discrimination, insensitivity and political disgust in 4 truly outrageous America First inspired shorts. So creatively absurd is the comedy and so galvanizing is the writing, directing and performances (in collaboration with the Burglars of Hamm), you may be in jeopardy of spending an entire pay day check on socks! (Which FYI are sold in between each short).

Tickets/info

Hugo Armstrong in Keep On Truckin' (photo by Ben Rock)

Hugo Armstrong in Keep On Truckin' (photo by Ben Rock)