When Roberto Cossa premiered La Nona in 1977, Argentina was under a dictatorship. The nation struggled with economic collapse and the silence of censorship. The story of a family destroyed by the insatiable appetite of an elderly grandmother became a striking metaphor: a political system that devours resources, dreams, and dignity until nothing is left. The Timeless Relevance of La Nona Nearly fifty years later, the play feels just as relevant. Around the world, we continue

This film reframes a centuries-old story as a lens on today’s political and moral dilemmas.

Did you know that students can now enjoy theater completely for free? That’s right! Thanks to California Voters, Proposition 28,...

Federico Garcia Lorca This May, the BFA Theatre stage will come alive with "Lorca y las mujeres," a vibrant celebration of the legacy of...

Hispanic Heritage Month  is more than just an opportunity to celebrate the pride of being Hispanic. It’s a recognition of the enduring...

Get Ready for Laughter, Love, and a Little Bit of Chaos: Our Lady of the Tortilla  Comes to the BFA Stage! At the Bilingual Foundation of...

The Legacy lives on! Feliz Día Internacional del Teatro. In the heart of Los Angeles, where the vibrant tapestry of cultures weaves...

The Legacy lives on! In the heart of Los Angeles, where the vibrant tapestry of Latinx culture intertwines with the American dream,...

The Legacy lives on! For half a century, the Bilingual Foundation of the Arts (BFA) has illuminated the cultural landscape of Los...