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Kimberly Akimbo - LA + OC [41603]

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Kimberly Akimbo

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A group of young people on stage, some sitting on bean bags, one standing and holding a book. Others are reaching up or reacting animatedly. Shelves with books and educational decorations are in the background.

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A woman with arms outstretched stands on stage, smiling broadly. She is dressed in a plaid outfit and holds a clipboard in one hand. The background features a warmly lit, homely interior setting.

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Group of young people and one adult sitting in a circle on a stage, playing with cards and engaging in conversation in front of a bookcase with the brightly colored letters "READ NERD" displayed.

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Steven Pasquale was born in Hershey, Pennsylvania, on November 18, 1976. He studied as a theatre major at Meadows School of the Arts at Southern Methodist University&nbsp;but left after one semester in order to move to New York.

Pasquale's first notable stage roles came in the late 1990s, appearing in the national tours of&nbsp;West Side Story&nbsp;and&nbsp;Miss Saigon. From 2000 to 2005, he scored a number of Off-Broadway roles in productions such as Manhattan Theatre Club's&nbsp;The Wild Party, Lincoln Center Theater's&nbsp;Spinning Into Butter&nbsp;and&nbsp;A Man of No Importance, MCC Theater's&nbsp;Fat Pig, Second Stage Theater's&nbsp;A Soldier's Play,&nbsp;The Spitfire Grill&nbsp;at The Duke on 42nd Street, and&nbsp;Beautiful Child&nbsp;at <a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatres/vineyard-theatre">Vineyard Theatre</a>.

His Broadway debut finally came in March 2009, when he played the role of Kent in Neil LaBute's&nbsp;Reasons to be Pretty&nbsp;at the <a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatres/lyceum-theatre">Lyceum Theatre</a>. After his <a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatres/playwrights-horizons">Playwrights Horizons</a> debut in Far From Heaven from May to July 2013, he would return to Broadway in January 2014. He&nbsp;reprised&nbsp;his performance as Robert in&nbsp;<a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/reviews/the-bridges-of-madison-county">The Bridges of Madison County</a> —&nbsp;the role he previously originated at the Williamstown Theatre Festival —&nbsp;and earned a Drama Desk Award nomination.

In 2015, he starred in&nbsp;Carousel&nbsp;at the Lyric Opera in&nbsp;Chicago, and&nbsp;the following year, he took on the leading role of Jamie Lockhart in the Roundabout Theatre Company's Off-Broadway revival of&nbsp;The Robber Bridegroom, ultimately winning his first Lucille Lortel Award for his performance.

Early on in his career, Pasquale created&nbsp;the iconic role of Fabrizio in the original Seattle company&nbsp;of&nbsp;The Light in the Piazza;&nbsp;however, his commitments to his TV role as Sean Garrity in Rescue Me&nbsp;prevented him from transferring with the production to Broadway.

While&nbsp;he is perhaps best known outside of the theatre industry for his TV role as&nbsp;Sean Garrity on FX's Rescue Me, appearing in 93 episodes from 2004 to 2011, he has also appeared in many other high-profile TV series, including Six Feet Under&nbsp;(2001), Do No Harm&nbsp;(2013), The Good Wife&nbsp;(2014-15), Bloodline&nbsp;(2015-16),&nbsp;American Crime Story&nbsp;(2016), Doubt&nbsp;(2017), and, most recently, Divorce&nbsp;(2018). On film, he also notably portrayed Dallas in 2007's Alien vs. Predator: Requiem.

Pasquale returned to Broadway in October 2017 to take on the lead role of Robert Merkin in Ayad Akhtar's&nbsp;Junk&nbsp;at Lincoln Center Theater and played his final performance on January 7, 2018. He was then seen starring&nbsp;as&nbsp;Scott Connor in the Broadway premiere of&nbsp;American Son&nbsp;at the <a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatres/booth-theatre">Booth Theatre</a>&nbsp;from October 6, 2018 through&nbsp;January 27, 2019.

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DNU - American Son [3487]

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Here We Are - NYC

Here We Are

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Considering that it’s the final musical by the renowned composer-lyricist who [died in 2021](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatre-news/news/stephen-sondheim-remembrance), Stephen Sondheim’s [*Here We Are*](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/28147-here-we-are-tickets) was guaranteed to jolt. Although the show emerges as modestly engaging, it adds a zap of electricity to the theatre season, thanks to inspired work by a [dream cast](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatre-news/news/meet-the-all-star-cast-of-here-we-are-off-broadway) and ace designers who serve up a slim slice of surrealism under Joe Mantello's ([*Wicked*](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/1-wicked-musical-tickets)) direction.

In development for a decade and written with David Ives (*Venus in Fur*), the two-hour two-act is inspired by two movies by Spanish Mexican filmmaker Luis Buñuel: *The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie* and *The Exterminating Angel*. The movies present spiky send-ups of the rich and privileged whose dining plans go awry.

Rachel Bay Jones and [Bobby Cannavale](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/stars-on-stage/bobby-cannavale) play Marianne and Leo Brink, a posh, pampered pair. Claudia and Paul Zimmer (Amber Gray and Jeremy Shamos) arrive at Brinks’ home mistakenly thinking they have a brunch date there. 

Accompanied by Marianne’s street-smart sister, Fritz (Micaela Diamond), and Raffael ([Steven Pasquale](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/stars-on-stage/steven-pasquale)), an oversexed ambassador, they head out and look for a place to eat. Subplots about infidelity, a sexy soldier (Jin Ha), an aimless bishop ([David Hyde Pierce](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/stars-on-stage/david-hyde-pierce)), a cocaine cartel, and a revolution bubble up. Lending ace support are Francois Battiste as a colonel and the multitasking Denis O’Hare and Tracie Bennett. 

Sondheim and Ives follow the bones of the movies and make detours in their gentle adaptation. Act 1 takes a traditional musical approach to the story. Act 2, in which everybody ends up in a room they can’t leave, is largely absent of music, save for a song at the start and a later reprise or two. Even a piano on stage goes silent.

David Zinn’s minimal first-act set is all about clean, polished white surfaces and colorful set pieces that represent various restaurants, while Act 2 conjures an ornate room. It’s all good enough to eat. Zinn’s costumes – from a silky peignoir to combat boots – are character-defining. Natasha Katz bathes it all in dramatic lighting.

In both halves of the theatrical hybrid, Ives’s script packs the verbal dexterity that’s become his hallmark. “We do expect a little latte later, but we haven’t got a lotta latte now,” says a waiter. 

Sondheim, meanwhile, doesn’t offer up his signature tongue-twisting lyrics, but in just a note or two, melodies announce themselves as hailing from the same [creator](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatre-news/news/a-history-of-stephen-sondheim-musicals-on-broadway-and-beyond) of [*Sweeney Todd*](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/26216-sweeney-todd-on-broadway-tickets) and *Into the Woods*. Incidental songs pop up about a perfect day, the end of the world, and a rudderless priest. The score is pretty and moody — no more, no less.

So what does it all mean? *Here We Are* doubles down on a message. “Life’s a tit! Suck it up!” says Raffael early on. Later, the Bishop puts it in other words: “Be here. Until we’re not.” Groundbreaking? No. But it’s food for thought.

[*Here We Are* is at The Shed through January 21. Get *Here We Are* tickets on New York Theatre Guide.](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/28147-here-we-are-tickets)

*Photo credit: Tracie Bennett, Denis O'Hare, Steven Pasquale, Amber Gray, Jeremy Shamos, Bobby Cannavale, Rachel Bay Jones, Francois Battiste, Micaela Diamond, Jin Ha, and David Hyde Pierce in Here We Are. (Photo by Emilio Madrid)*

'Here We Are' review — a star-packed slice of surrealism

Read our four-star review of *Here We Are*, the final musical with songs by Stephen Sondheim, currently playing off Broadway at The Shed through January 21.

The **Shed** is a revolutionary theatre venue located in the vibrant heart of New York City. Born to flexibly accommodate a wide variety of performance types, its innovative design presents a transformative approach to hosting subsequent generations of artists. Standing proudly on West 30th Street between 10th and 11th Avenues, The Shed is an icon of the Hudson Yards redevelopment project. Its sleek glass and steel design, complete with a telescoping outer shell, embodies New York's spirit of creative innovation. Its eight-level structure houses a multitude of performance spaces, including a theatre, two expansive galleries, a creative lab, and a vast rehearsal space. The McCourt, which can hold a whopping 2,000 viewers, is the building's heart, providing unforgettable experiences for theatre-goers. The Shed invites both emerging and established artists to create new, original works of art across all disciplines - performing arts, visual arts, and popular culture.

**Getting to The Shed**

The Shed is conveniently located near several public transport options. If you're taking the subway, the 7 train to the Hudson Yards station is the nearest stop. Alternatively, the A/C/E or 1/2/3 to 34th Street – Penn Station is a short walk away. Buses M11 and M12 also stop nearby. For those who prefer to drive, there are multiple parking options nearby.

The Shed - NY

The Shed

The Shed is a unique, innovative theatre in NYC's Hudson Yards, offering several performance spaces and hosting various art disciplines.

Teeth - NYC [29547]

Teeth

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New World Stages is a renowned theatre venue located in the bustling heart of New York City. This five-theatre complex is designed to accommodate a wide variety of performances, from avant-garde productions to blockbuster musicals. Each theatre in the complex is equipped with state-of-the-art technology and an intimate, comfortable seating layout, providing theatre patrons with a unique and immersive experience. The interior design of New World Stages presents a fusion of art and architecture, featuring a lobby filled with rising and falling stage curtains and top-notch facilities. This versatile and contemporary theatre venue has played host to numerous award-winning productions since its inception. The bars and restrooms at the venue have been designed keeping in mind the comfort and convenience of all visitors. There is also a gallery space which showcases art from emerging artists around the world. **Getting to New World Stages**: The venue is conveniently situated at 340 West 50th Street, between 8th and 9th Avenues. The venue is easily accessible via subway; the C & E trains stop at 50th street, a mere one-block's walk from the theatre. Additionally, several parking garages offer discounted rates to theatre-goers.

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New World Stages

New World Stages is a five-theatre complex in New York known for hosting a variety of performances. It's easily reachable via subway.

Carolee Carmello

# Segerstrom Center for the Arts, Segerstrom Hall

The Segerstrom Center for the Arts, Segerstrom Hall, located in Costa Mesa, California, is a premier performing arts venue in the region. Since its opening in 1986, it has been an epicenter of cultural and artistic activity. Capable of seating 3000 spectators, the opulence and grandiose nature of the Segerstrom Hall is visible in its multi-story lobby, adorned with an impressive chandelier and sweeping staircase. The theater is designed in such a way that excellent acoustics, coupled with an expansive stage, create an immersive atmosphere for the audiences. It is home to world-renowned performances, including Broadway hits, music concerts, ballets, and more. Frequent renovations and upgrades ensure the venue remains technologically advanced and capable of staging any form of performance.

## How to get to the venue

Segerstrom Center for the Arts is conveniently located in the heart of South Coast Metro area. It's just a short drive from the John Wayne Airport, and minutes away from I-405, I-55, I-73, and CA-22. For public transit users, bus services are available, including nearby stops for OCTA routes. Additionally, there is ample paid parking adjacent to the venue including valet options.

Segerstrom Center for the Arts, Segerstrom Hall

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Segerstrom Hall is a grand, state-of-art venue hosting world-class performances. It is situated conveniently in Costa Mesa, California.

Jan 21 - Feb 2

Day of week	Matinee	Evening
Monday	-	-
Tuesday	-	7:30 PM
Wednesday	-	7:30 PM
Thursday	-	7:30 PM
Friday	-	7:30 PM
Saturday	2:00 PM	7:30 PM
Sunday	1:00 PM	6:30 PM

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