Entertainment
submitted by Lindsay 97 days ago (via livearts.org)
Sisters are doing it for themselves in this big-hearted anthem to freedom and heritage. The tropes and trials of the Old West are given fresh currency when seen through the eyes of African-American women, fleeing racism and the wreckage of Reconstruction. They find big sky and bigger dreams on the prairie, but all they’ve won hangs in the balance as a scoundrel schemes and bullets fly.
0 Comments
submitted by tano 145 days ago (via livearts.org)
Come prepared with a short monologue (need not be from the play), of about 1-2 minutes. Amateur actors welcome.
submitted by andrew 144 days ago (via creative-foc.us)
If you like, give my stuff a try and let me know what you think.
submitted by tomd 141 days ago (via cvillemuse.com)
Halloween came early on Saturday night at the Charlottesville Pavilion. A booming and sometimes scary sonic landscape, stunning visuals, a few creepy costumes, and of course, Smashing Pumpkins. It was quite the treat. Photos by Tom Daly.
submitted by crozette 119 days ago (via readthehook.com)
"Preston Avenue nightclub owner Terry Martin figures he was about a week from losing everything he’d worked for. The phone had been cut off. He couldn’t pay to renew his liquor license, and the $15,000 he’d recently spent renovating the Outback Lodge appeared wasted, as he was drowning in debt. That is, until fate intervened. He won the lottery— $100,000 worth..."
submitted by Lindsay 117 days ago (via livearts.org)
John Patrick Shanley’s play takes two nuns, a priest, and the mother of one pupil into enticingly tense vignettes. Staged with economy, the implications of simple conversations hint at larger issues and ask questions that may not have convenient answers.
Performances are from September 19 to October 11. For tickets, visit www.livearts.org or phone the Live Arts box office at 434-977-4177×108
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