Playwright - Jim Leonard

Music - Beth Thornley, Rob Cairns

Director - John Langs

Dates - October 13 - December 1 2012

Location - Atwater Village Theatre

Cast:

Chuck - James Black

Lindsay Skinner - Kate Morgan Chadwick

Lt. Scott - Meghan McDonough

Cunny - Ian Merrigan

Ensemble - Lina Patel, Mueen Jahan, Anthony Manough, Larry Clarke, Mapuana Makia, Sean Spann, Lauren Hillman, Erica Ibsen, Randolph Thompson

U/S Lt. Scott - Danielle Langlois

Production Team:

Produced by - Tim Wright, Jennifer A. Skinner

Choreography - Cassandra Daurden

Musical Direction - Beth Thornley, Rob Cairns

Scenic Design - Francois-Pierre Couture

Projection Design - Jason H. Thompson

Lighting Design - Jeremy Pivnick

Sound Design - Cricket S. Myers

Costume Design - Jessica Olson

Props Design - Heather Ho

Associate Producers - Katherine Haan, Jennifer Ludden

Casting Director - Raul Staggs

Stage Manager - Katherine E. Haan

Assistant Directors - Kate Jopson, Johanna McKay

Press:

"It's rare that you walk into a garage and see the next great work of art. That is exactly what happened when I stumbled upon Jim Leonard's new masterpiece ... Bad Apples is destined for the Big Apple -- to become a smash hit on Broadway and win a dozen Tony Awards. However, now through December 1, 2012, you can still see it 'in the garage.'" - Huffington Post"Nervy, top-notch theatre... an exciting and audacious [show], the kind of play that deserves encouragement and respect, and it is well worth the time of any L.A. theatre lover. Circle X Theatre Co. has been one of the best theatre companies in Los Angeles for fifteen years now. One thing the company has never lacked for is ambition, and this admirable quality is on display. " - LAist

“Director Langs executes the ambitions of the play brilliantly, switching from the macro of Abu Ghraib and the Iraq War to the micro of the love triangle, from pointed satire to sad truth, with fluid grace and expert panache.” - LAist

"Tortured torch songs, hip-hop metal arias and soaring love ballads whose wit, poetry and memorable pop hooks elevate the grotesquely abhorrent into the profoundly universal." - LA Weekly (Pick of the Week)