JOLSON by Michael B. Druxman is a one-person play About the Life and Times of Al Jolson. "Play relies on good writing and research by Druxman...." - Daily Variety "Michael B. Druxman has written a fine play which captures the many moods of Jolson." - The Longboat Observer "An exciting, withering portrait...." - Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel In 1946, when Larry Parks burst onto the screen as “Al Jolson,” in THE JOLSON STORY, and became an "over-night success". Within the next few years, he would also become a victim of the House Un-American Activities Committee, and his career was damaged for the rest of his life. LARRY PARKS (aka: AL JOLSON), not only involves the actor’s dealings with the House Committee and its aftermath, but also Parks' sometimes contentious relationships with both Al Jolson and Columbia Pictures head, Harry Cohn. The play also features many of the now standard songs that Al Jolson made famous.