Joker’s Peace: Film houses in Bremerton and Bainbridge have your back with romantic classics.
Two events at The Gallery this month aim for a look beyond the framed piece on the wall…
Moscow circus rolls into town for two shows Feb. 16.
Dig This by What’s Up Columnist Peg Tillery
Bremerton Community Theatre brings Frederick Knott’s malicious love story “Dial M for Murder” back to the stage through Feb. 24
The man voted one of People Magazine’s most beautiful people has been virtually everywhere in the world during more than a decade of exploring nature, studying wild animal life and documenting it all on TV shows like “The Jeff Corwin Experience” on Animal Planet, but he’s never been to Bainbridge.
Finally, Corwin is making his first trip to Kitsap’s island, giving a live performance to benefit the Kids Discovery Museum Feb. 9 at the Bainbridge High School gymnasium.
Bainbridge Performing Arts will be working with students from West Sound Academy to showcase fresh ideas on European and American classical music masterpieces of the 19th and 20th century in the next edition of BPA’s declassified chamber music series — music of the Romantic Era, Jan. 27.
It’s getting wonderfully gloomy at the Bainbridge Performing Arts playhouse this month with a production that opens this Friday night. It’s wonderful in the fact that this darkness illuminates the things which we, as a society, tend push into the shade or lock away in private blackness. And it should leave us examining what’s inside ourselves.
The art of tango is infectious. What begins as admiration when witnessing the dance can quickly turn into a pursuit of its moves and evolve into an absolute infatuation.
Just ask master dancer and Tango performer Karman, one-half of the Seattle duo Tango Elegance.
The Admiral Theatre’s Independent Film Series is about second chances. It’s great for bringing out the small-budget surprises and Sundance Film Festival favorites to the forefront in the fall.
It’s like an aftershock after the earthquake of summer releases.
As its film series picks up speed into the darkening days of fall, the Kitsap Regional Library in Port Orchard is cranking up the reels for a six-week family-focused sci-fi/adventure session called Saturday Film Matinee.
And what brings families closer together than an alien invasion?
One of the best qualities of the man considered to be the master of the English language and one of the greatest playwrights of all time is the universalness and timelessness of his work.
Despite the obvious language barrier with funky prose and somewhat backwards sentence structure — for example: “Why, i’ faith, methinks she’s too low for a high praise”
It’s theater season again in the North End and at long last the Roving Players won’t have to roam anymore.
After forming as a band of truly “roving” players putting on shows in parks and centers in Poulsbo, Bainbridge, Kingston and Bangor, the North End theater group had found a stable home for its productions in the Indianola Clubhouse.
Two metal supergroups with deep Northwest rock roots will be planting themselves in Bremerton along with the local Sower of Dischord Saturday night at Winterland.
With a combined list of rock-cred as voluminous as that which emits from their amps, the forces of Seattle bands Plaster and Witchburn matched with Kitsap’s own Sower could possibly melt one’s face clean off.
If you feel strange going to church to see art work, don’t. Despite any of it’s religious or social beliefs Grace Episcopal Church on Bainbridge Island is an artful place in itself with its serene location off Day Road, it’s greenery and impressive glass facade right down to the origami-looking metal sculpture near the building’s entrance.
Even the parking stalls are artfully arranged.
At first glance, theater buffs may scoff at the Port Orchard Community Theater’s choice of show for the opening of its inaugural season this weekend. But once you dig in to the genesis and objective of the newest theater on the Kitsap circuit, it’s easy to see why the POCT board selected “High School Musical.”
One world, one week, one festival.
That is the mantra of the Manhattan Short Film Festival which annually showcases the 5-15 minute spots from the top up-and-coming filmmakers in the world. The shorts are shown in succession in theaters in 99 theaters across three continents, and this year, the festival’s tenth, Bainbridge Island’s historic Lynnwood Theatre will be one of the figuratively red carpeted cities.
