Invest in Hollywood's Future

TIME ALONE

$35,000

OUR FUNDRAISING GOAL

3% Cover the Fee

Can we break the cycle of incarceration?
Can we give young people something better than the gang path?
Can empathy change the choices people make?

Time Alone, written by Academy Award–nominated screenwriter Alessandro Camon and featuring acclaimed actor Richard Cabral (Mayans M.C., American Crime), is an award-winning, two-person play exploring the justice system through the perspectives of someone who has been incarcerated and someone whose life has been profoundly changed by violent crime.

Help Us Raise $35,000

Your contribution will help bring Time Alone to three important audiences:

RAMP LA | BOYLE HEIGHTS
Two invitation-only community performances bringing together formerly incarcerated individuals, reentry service providers, and government and community leaders.

THE MONTALBÁN THEATRE | HOLLYWOOD
A culminating public performance at the historic Montalbán Theatre at Hollywood and Vine, followed by a conversation with justice reform leaders.

CALIFORNIA STATE PRISONS | 2027
A planned prison tour in collaboration with Defy Ventures, bringing the production directly to incarcerated audiences and creating opportunities for dialogue and reflection.

More Than a Production

As part of its mission to strengthen Hollywood's creative economy, Grow Hollywood is incubating Time Alone, building on Richard Cabral's work with justice-impacted young adults at Homeboy Art Academy.

The emerging theater initiative aims to create professional opportunities for young artists to develop their talents and explore careers in theater and the entertainment industry.

YOUR SUPPORT. YOUR IMPACT.


Hollywood is the creative capital of the world. We believe the opportunities that come with that distinction should extend beyond the entertainment industry to the neighborhoods and people who make Hollywood extraordinary.

Grow Hollywood is working to revitalize our streets, strengthen our creative economy, and open doors for artists, entrepreneurs, and young people who have too often been left out.

Hollywood's greatest resource is its creativity. Its greatest opportunity is to make that creativity work for everyone.