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what will you see on stage Friday night at Capital Playhouse?
A Scottish band propelled by the rhythms of djembe and conga doesn’t seem as though it would be particularly traditional.
Opponents of gay marriage have long said of the Bible’s first couple: “It’s not Adam and Steve.”
Free entertainment is good news, especially given the current economic climate.
Growing up in Las Vegas is, apparently, stranger than fiction.
PORTLAND – A bohemian, mostly under-30 crowd filled the hole-in-the-wall LaurelThirst Public House in Portland on a recent Sunday night. Over vegetarian munchies and organic craft brews, few seemed to notice as a brunette with a six-string went to the microphone on the small stage at the far end of the bar.
Tonight at the Capitol Theater, you can watch a film about a group of African-Americans who want to start their own country and a controversial Italian immigrant who supports their right to do so.
Most comedians seem to grow up making people laugh.
When New York filmmaker Ryan Sands came to Ashford last year for the Rainier Independent Film Festival, he had had writer’s block for a year. But in the cool mountain air and quiet green forests beneath Mount Rainier, in between screenings of his and other indie films, he found he could write – and write, and write.
Like lemonade, Lakefair and big, pulpy fiction books, Harlequin Productions musicals have become summer staples.