Elaine Mura – Splash Magazines
Smoothly helmed by Noah Blake with an eye to creating a campy description of a Hollywood that never existed but was lionized in multiple films of the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, A KILLER NIGHT IN STUDIO CITY achieves its goal of entertaining and amusing the observer. Read more…
Ed Rampell – Hollywood Progressive
To tell the truth, during “Killer” I enjoyed myself very much and the food was “bellissimo.” But the more I thought about the creepy backstory the more it killed my appetite and gave me a case of indigestion… Read more…
Deborah Klugman – Stage Raw
The script sports no literary pretensions; the aim of this show is fun, and writers Jackson and Dickson do a good job of parodying the faux-shocked tone of a ludicrous scandal sheet. But the performance standard is uneven. Read more…
Jonas Schwartz-Owen – TheaterMania
A Killer Night in Studio City is a delightful evening of song, frivolity, food, and murder. The audience travels through time to the 1950s to solve a devious crime while sipping martinis and slurping up angel hair pasta. The creators do a great job of transporting everyone back with props, costumes, and a sumptuous Hollywood setting, but if you’re looking for a twisty mystery, best to read Agatha Christie when you get home. Read more…