Angelique Cabral’s ‘One of the Good Ones’ Wraps Soon at The Old Globe
Catch final San Diego performances by acclaimed cast before summer run ends this Friday

Image: Instagram
Running Out Of Curtain Calls
Angelique Cabral is down to her final five performances of One of the Good Ones at The Old Globe in San Diego. The critically acclaimed play closes its run on June 22, and tickets are on sale now. Fans have until Friday to catch the Tony-experienced actress live on one of the region’s most storied stages.
A Storied Career On Screen And Stage
Born in Honolulu and a musical theater major in college, Cabral launched her career in the early 2000s with guest spots on CSI and How I Met Your Mother. She gained widespread praise as Colleen Martucci on CBS’s Life in Pieces (2015–2019) and appeared in films like We’re the Millers. Her résumé spans USA Network’s Sirens and Netflix’s Atypical, showcasing her versatility across genres. This summer marks her triumphant return to live theater, blending screen-honed instincts with stagecraft refined since her university days.
Homecoming On Stage
Opening night set an emotional tone. “No words to describe opening One of the Good Ones at @theoldglobe this weekend!!!” Cabral shared on Instagram, calling it a “homecoming of sorts.” She later embraced the nickname “San Diego Ang,” writing, “San Diego Ang/theater Ang is wild and having the time of her life.” Written by Gloria Kellett and directed by Tony nominee Kimberly Senior, the play centers on Samantha Ang, a second-generation Asian American journalist. Cabral’s performance has been called “magnetic” by local critics, who praised the production for its “timely, laugh-out-loud reflection on modern life.”
Behind-the-scenes Moments
Cabral invited followers backstage with candid snapshots. During tech rehearsals, she posted, “Tech on the mainstage begins now… that’s my mic in my hair!” Dressing-room selfies quickly filled her feed, leading fans to dub her “Theater Ang.” In one Instagram image, she’s captured mid-dance in a glittering costume, hinting at the show’s kinetic energy. By the second week, she celebrated the play’s momentum: “2nd full week of shows at The Old Globe & woah is Theater Ang really thriving!!! I am truly having a blast.”
The Venue Behind The Play
Founded in 1935, The Old Globe is a non-profit institution renowned for nurturing new works. Past productions like The Full Monty and Memphis began at this San Diego landmark before transferring to Broadway. Its festival-style programming on the 17-acre Balboa Park campus offers everything from Shakespeare to world premieres. One of the Good Ones joins this distinguished legacy as one of the season’s must-see events.
Family And Community Support
This run has been a family affair. “The whole fam came to The Old Globe and we had a time!!!” Cabral shared, posting photos from Legoland California, La Jolla Beach, and the San Diego Zoo. She even invited her husband Jason and their children Alden and Addison for a family bow after one show, blending her stage role with her life at home. In a Father’s Day shout-out, she called her husband “best coach, best pirate, best tickle monster,” underscoring her supportive home base that fuels her stage energy. Beyond her own crew, local Latinx groups have rallied too. “This is what community looks like!!!! Latinos show up!!!!” she wrote, highlighting cultural solidarity that has filled seats.
About ‘one Of The Good Ones’
One of the Good Ones, penned by Gloria Kellett (Netflix’s One Day at a Time) and directed by Kimberly Senior, examines identity and ambition within a bustling newsroom. Set against newsroom deadlines and family obligations, it follows Samantha Ang as she balances career goals with cultural expectations. Cabral leads an ensemble cast including NicoGreetham, Santino Jason, and Benito Martinez Real, delivering sharp dialogue and heartfelt moments. Local critics have hailed the script as “unfailingly witty” with a “perfect blend of humor and heart.” Performances run Wednesday through Sunday through June 22; secure tickets at theoldglobe.org.
Critical Acclaim
Reviewers from The San Diego Union-Tribune applaud Cabral’s “nimble comedic timing and emotional depth,” while KPBS Morning Edition lauded the production’s “stylish staging and authentic family dynamics.” Some audience members have expressed hope for future revivals, praising its blend of entertainment and insight.
Why It Matters
Cabral has described the production as “very emotional,” insisting it pushed her to show up in new ways. Through Samantha Ang’s lens, audiences confront cultural stereotypes, workplace dynamics, and the universal search for belonging. Amid the digital deluge, the play’s live immediacy and genuine representation emphasize theater’s enduring relevance.
Don’t miss this final opportunity to see Angelique Cabral shine in a homecoming role that combines humor, heart, and hard-earned authenticity—five shows left until the curtain falls on June 22.

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