SHOW
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Children/Family • Comedy • Dance • Film/Lecture • Holiday • Music • Symphony/Pops • Theatre • Tribute Shows • Home Page
THEATRE
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HANK WILLIAMS: LOST HIGHWAY |
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SCHOOLHOUSE
ROCK! The Emmy Award-winning 1970s Saturday morning cartoon series that taught history, grammar, math, science and politics through clever, tuneful songs is not only making a small-screen comeback, instructing a whole new generation to “Unpack Your Adjectives” and “Do The Circulations,” it’s lighting up stages everywhere, from school multi-purpose rooms to university and regional theatres all around the country. |
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AN EVENING WITH MARK TWAIN New York actor Michael Mauldin, as Mark Twain in his customary white suit and ever-present cigar, takes us through a fascinating panoply of uproarious comedy, gentle reminiscence, and biting social satire on the human condition–which is amazingly relevant to today's world. Mr. Mauldin delivers a powerfully humorous and unforgettable performance–a richly rewarding experience for the Twain aficionado and novice alike. |
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THE QUEEN OF BINGO Audiences young and old will howl with laughter as two zany GUYS, playing two crazy GALS, light up the stage in the hit Off-Broadway comedy about Bingo, family bonds, widowhood, diet crazes, winning and losing and sibling rivalry. AND, one lucky audience member gets to take home a 10lb frozen turkey after winning the "Middle Bird Special" - a bingo game called by Father Mac and played by the entire audience just before intermission. A guaranteed great night out for bingo lovers everywhere! |
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JOHNNY
GOT HIS GUN Shot “live on stage, on film.” All of the action takes place on stage in a black box theatre with minimal scenery. Ben McKenzie gives a riveting tour-de-force performance as an American soldier hit by an artillery shell on the last day of World War I. The movie takes place in the mind of 'Joe Bonham', a quadruple amputee who has also lost his eyes, ears, nose, and mouth. Regaining consciousness, Joe discovers that while his brain is healthy and able to reason, the rest of his body is irreparably shattered, leaving him trapped forever within the confines of his own imagination. He struggles valiantly to find some way to communicate with the outside world. Tapping his head in Morse code, he breaks through and pleads with his caretakers to be put on display as a living example of the cost of war. |
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