Stray Dog Theatre Presents OUR TOWN 6/10-6/26
by Chris Gibson - May 21, 2010
Stray Dog Theatre presents Thornton Wilder's OUR TOWN, considered to be one of the most important American plays of all time. The brillliant, Pulitzer Prize-winning masterpiece comes alive again. More than any American classic, this play stands for simple truths and eternal connections. Return to Grover's Corners for a fresh take on the play that changed theatre history! A poignant family tale that reminds us of what is truly important in life.
by Chris Gibson - May 21, 2010
Stray Dog Theatre presents Thornton Wilder's OUR TOWN, considered to be one of the most important American plays of all time. The brillliant, Pulitzer Prize-winning masterpiece comes alive again. More than any American classic, this play stands for simple truths and eternal connections. Return to Grover's Corners for a fresh take on the play that changed theatre history! A poignant family tale that reminds us of what is truly important in life.
The Sheldon Gallery Presents NOTHING BUT THE BLUES: ART BY LOCAL AREA STUDENTS Through 8/14
by Chris Gibson - May 20, 2010
Organized as a companion to the Legends of St. Louis Blues Music exhibit in the History of Jazz Gallery, this exhibit celebrates the rich legacy of blues music through vibrant works of art in many mediums by area students. Participating schools and art groups include Ames Visual and Performing Arts Elementary School; Cathedral Basilica; Central Visual and Performing Arts High School; the Freedom School; Gateway Middle School; Jefferson; Lee Hamilton Elementary School; Metro High School; Oak Hill Elementary School; Peabody; Rebecca Boone Elementary School; Studio W; Soldan International Studies High School; and Vashon High School.
by Chris Gibson - May 20, 2010
Organized as a companion to the Legends of St. Louis Blues Music exhibit in the History of Jazz Gallery, this exhibit celebrates the rich legacy of blues music through vibrant works of art in many mediums by area students. Participating schools and art groups include Ames Visual and Performing Arts Elementary School; Cathedral Basilica; Central Visual and Performing Arts High School; the Freedom School; Gateway Middle School; Jefferson; Lee Hamilton Elementary School; Metro High School; Oak Hill Elementary School; Peabody; Rebecca Boone Elementary School; Studio W; Soldan International Studies High School; and Vashon High School.
JEN Holds Inaugural Jazz Education Conference May 20-22
by BWW News Desk - May 20, 2010
The Jazz Education Network (JEN) will hold it's inaugural conference 'Shaping the Future of Jazz Education' on the campus of the University of Missouri - St. Louis May 20-22, 2010. Cost for the 3 day conference is $150; $110 for one day with special prices for spouses and students. Evening Concerts are $30. For tickets and more information visit JazzEdNet.org.
by BWW News Desk - May 20, 2010
The Jazz Education Network (JEN) will hold it's inaugural conference 'Shaping the Future of Jazz Education' on the campus of the University of Missouri - St. Louis May 20-22, 2010. Cost for the 3 day conference is $150; $110 for one day with special prices for spouses and students. Evening Concerts are $30. For tickets and more information visit JazzEdNet.org.
Sheldon Gallery Features Legends of St. Louis Blues Exhibit Through 8/28
by Chris Gibson - May 19, 2010
Organized by the Sheldon Art Galleries, the exhibition Legends of St. Louis Blues Music tells the story of the rich history of blues music in St. Louis through biographies on key musicians, illustrations by Kevin Belford, photographs by Jennifer Silverberg, Charley Taylor, Bob Shelli and Photo Joe, ephemera, recordings and memorabilia such as Johnnie Johnson's electric piano, among other rarities. Building on its key role in ragtime music, St. Louis was a gathering place for early blues musicians like Roosevelt Sykes, Peetie Wheatstraw, Henry Townsend, and Victoria Spivey, among other luminaries. This exhibition uncovers important St. Louis musicians, songs and blues music styles that have influenced our musical heritage, including jazz, rhythm and blues, soul, rock and roll, and a continually evolving blues tradition.
by Chris Gibson - May 19, 2010
Organized by the Sheldon Art Galleries, the exhibition Legends of St. Louis Blues Music tells the story of the rich history of blues music in St. Louis through biographies on key musicians, illustrations by Kevin Belford, photographs by Jennifer Silverberg, Charley Taylor, Bob Shelli and Photo Joe, ephemera, recordings and memorabilia such as Johnnie Johnson's electric piano, among other rarities. Building on its key role in ragtime music, St. Louis was a gathering place for early blues musicians like Roosevelt Sykes, Peetie Wheatstraw, Henry Townsend, and Victoria Spivey, among other luminaries. This exhibition uncovers important St. Louis musicians, songs and blues music styles that have influenced our musical heritage, including jazz, rhythm and blues, soul, rock and roll, and a continually evolving blues tradition.
The Sheldon Gallery Presents ERIK SPEHN: TAPE DRAWINGS 6/4 -9/18
by Chris Gibson - May 19, 2010
Since 2007, many of Erik Spehn's paintings have involved applying strips of masking tape to the surface of his canvases; then painting over them, peeling them off, and taping and repainting again and again. Over time, Spehn recognized that the discarded tape might offer a new avenue of formal investigation, so he began to make works on paper by applying the used tape to matboard. Each piece echoed the specific paintings on which he was working, but visually these 'drawings' became a distinct and separate body of work.
by Chris Gibson - May 19, 2010
Since 2007, many of Erik Spehn's paintings have involved applying strips of masking tape to the surface of his canvases; then painting over them, peeling them off, and taping and repainting again and again. Over time, Spehn recognized that the discarded tape might offer a new avenue of formal investigation, so he began to make works on paper by applying the used tape to matboard. Each piece echoed the specific paintings on which he was working, but visually these 'drawings' became a distinct and separate body of work.
The Sheldon Gallery Presents Circus Flora Photographs by Scott Raffe 6/4-9/18
by Chris Gibson - May 18, 2010
Raffe has photographed Circus Flora for more than a decade and this body of work is unified by theme and sensitivity, revealing the photographer's passion and intense interest in the circus, matched only by his mastery of the craft. Raffe's intent was to 'document the circus as an important part of our shared cultural heritage and to capture and preserve the humanity and the artistry of these extraordinary people through portraits and images of the 'decisive moment' during performances.'
by Chris Gibson - May 18, 2010
Raffe has photographed Circus Flora for more than a decade and this body of work is unified by theme and sensitivity, revealing the photographer's passion and intense interest in the circus, matched only by his mastery of the craft. Raffe's intent was to 'document the circus as an important part of our shared cultural heritage and to capture and preserve the humanity and the artistry of these extraordinary people through portraits and images of the 'decisive moment' during performances.'
The Sheldon Gallery Presents Large-Scale Photographs By Jay Wolke 6/4 - 9/4
by Chris Gibson - May 18, 2010
Since 1999, Jay Wolke has been photographing in the south of Italy . During these visits, Wolke has captured the complexity of a landscape called the Mezzogiorno. What he found in this storied landscape is an elaborate set of physical, social and political structures, manifesting in an extraordinary folding together of visual information. On one level, the images he has created are referential and documentary-but on another level, they are about what cannot be explicitly seen, what is hidden and implied. Wolke's color photographs convey purposeful neutrality; constructions of selected non-fictions resonating between historical and contemporary meaning. The larger narratives of the marks made, marks abandoned, and marks erased, represent numerous conquerors and occupiers, from the Greeks to the Spanish to the Camorra.
by Chris Gibson - May 18, 2010
Since 1999, Jay Wolke has been photographing in the south of Italy . During these visits, Wolke has captured the complexity of a landscape called the Mezzogiorno. What he found in this storied landscape is an elaborate set of physical, social and political structures, manifesting in an extraordinary folding together of visual information. On one level, the images he has created are referential and documentary-but on another level, they are about what cannot be explicitly seen, what is hidden and implied. Wolke's color photographs convey purposeful neutrality; constructions of selected non-fictions resonating between historical and contemporary meaning. The larger narratives of the marks made, marks abandoned, and marks erased, represent numerous conquerors and occupiers, from the Greeks to the Spanish to the Camorra.
Fox Concerts Cancels Ronald Isley and Teena Marie St. Louis Concert, Planned for 6/5
by Abigail Arnold - May 18, 2010
Fox Concerts has cancelled its scheduled concert of Ronald Isley and Teena Marie. This concert was scheduled to be held on June 5 at 8pm at The Fox Theatre in St. Louis.
by Abigail Arnold - May 18, 2010
Fox Concerts has cancelled its scheduled concert of Ronald Isley and Teena Marie. This concert was scheduled to be held on June 5 at 8pm at The Fox Theatre in St. Louis.
BWW Reviews: HotCity Theatre's Taut Production of THE SINKER
by Chris Gibson - May 16, 2010
I love seeing a brand new play, because I can go in with no preconceived notions, and experience something for the very first time. HotCity Theatre's Greenhouse festival has produced another winner in playwright Jami Brandli's fascinating and edgy new work, THE SINKER. This is a tautly mounted production that benefits greatly from solid casting and sharp direction, and if you're looking for something a little less predictable than the normal fare, I strongly suggest you take a look.
by Chris Gibson - May 16, 2010
I love seeing a brand new play, because I can go in with no preconceived notions, and experience something for the very first time. HotCity Theatre's Greenhouse festival has produced another winner in playwright Jami Brandli's fascinating and edgy new work, THE SINKER. This is a tautly mounted production that benefits greatly from solid casting and sharp direction, and if you're looking for something a little less predictable than the normal fare, I strongly suggest you take a look.
Jazz Stars Appear at Evening J.E.N. Concerts 5/20-22
by Charlie Piane - May 16, 2010
The Jazz Education Network (J.E.N.) opens its three-day inaugural conference on the campus of the University of Missouri - St. Louis (UMSL) May 20, 2010. Over two dozen icons of the jazz genre will donate their time and talents as featured artists.
by Charlie Piane - May 16, 2010
The Jazz Education Network (J.E.N.) opens its three-day inaugural conference on the campus of the University of Missouri - St. Louis (UMSL) May 20, 2010. Over two dozen icons of the jazz genre will donate their time and talents as featured artists.
BWW Reviews: Soundstage Productions' Nostalgic Presentation of THE SOUNDSTAGE RADIO HOUR
by Chris Gibson - May 15, 2010
I've professed my fondness for old time radio before, so it should come as no surprise that I decided to take in the Soundstage Productions' presentation of The SOUNDSTAGE RADIO HOUR, which pairs an episode of the popular long time comedy series 'My Friend Irma' (which later graduated to both television and motion pictures), with a tale from the long-running soap opera 'The Romance of Helen Trent' (1933-1960!). I'm pleased to report that this production is a delightfully nostalgic romp that's amusing and family friendly.
by Chris Gibson - May 15, 2010
I've professed my fondness for old time radio before, so it should come as no surprise that I decided to take in the Soundstage Productions' presentation of The SOUNDSTAGE RADIO HOUR, which pairs an episode of the popular long time comedy series 'My Friend Irma' (which later graduated to both television and motion pictures), with a tale from the long-running soap opera 'The Romance of Helen Trent' (1933-1960!). I'm pleased to report that this production is a delightfully nostalgic romp that's amusing and family friendly.
THE WILD PARTY Makes St. Louis Premiere Through 5/15
by BWW News Desk - May 15, 2010
New Line Theatre, 'the Bad Boy of Musical Theatre,' continues its nineteenth season of provocative, adult, alternative musical theatre with the St. Louis premiere of Andrew Lippa's rowdy, raunchy, jazz musical THE WILD PARTY, running April 22-May 15, 2010, at the Washington University South Campus Theatre (formerly CBC High School), 6501 Clayton Road, just east of Big Bend.
by BWW News Desk - May 15, 2010
New Line Theatre, 'the Bad Boy of Musical Theatre,' continues its nineteenth season of provocative, adult, alternative musical theatre with the St. Louis premiere of Andrew Lippa's rowdy, raunchy, jazz musical THE WILD PARTY, running April 22-May 15, 2010, at the Washington University South Campus Theatre (formerly CBC High School), 6501 Clayton Road, just east of Big Bend.
Sheldon Art Gallery Showcases Williams' Underground Railroad Photo Exhibit
by BWW News Desk - May 15, 2010
William Earle Williams has been photographing Underground Railroad sites for more than 25 years. His photography career began while he was an undergraduate at Hamilton College, in Clinton, NY . In 2001, he discovered Hamilton's abolitionist history, and took a special interest in Underground Railroad sites in that part of New York State . In 2003, Williams received an artist's residency at Light Work, in Syracuse, New York, which provided him with the opportunity to make an extended document of sites in Central Upstate New York. In that same year, Williams received a Guggenheim Fellowship, which enabled him to do extensive research on additional sites around the country. Since then, Williams has visited sites in Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Mississippi, West Virginia, Eastern Ontario in Canada and many others to continue this document of powerful yet sensitive photographs of these important sites. Informative texts about each site written by Williams accompany each image.
by BWW News Desk - May 15, 2010
William Earle Williams has been photographing Underground Railroad sites for more than 25 years. His photography career began while he was an undergraduate at Hamilton College, in Clinton, NY . In 2001, he discovered Hamilton's abolitionist history, and took a special interest in Underground Railroad sites in that part of New York State . In 2003, Williams received an artist's residency at Light Work, in Syracuse, New York, which provided him with the opportunity to make an extended document of sites in Central Upstate New York. In that same year, Williams received a Guggenheim Fellowship, which enabled him to do extensive research on additional sites around the country. Since then, Williams has visited sites in Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Mississippi, West Virginia, Eastern Ontario in Canada and many others to continue this document of powerful yet sensitive photographs of these important sites. Informative texts about each site written by Williams accompany each image.
The Rep Names Becky Hadley as Public Relations Manager
by Gabrielle Sierra - May 14, 2010
The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis is proud to announce and welcome Becky Hadley as the new Public Relations Manager. Hadley's responsibilities will include media relations, a variety of writing assignments, website management, social media marketing and much more.
by Gabrielle Sierra - May 14, 2010
The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis is proud to announce and welcome Becky Hadley as the new Public Relations Manager. Hadley's responsibilities will include media relations, a variety of writing assignments, website management, social media marketing and much more.
JOHNNY MATHIS HOLIDAY SHOW Comes To The Fox Theatre 12/17
by Gabrielle Sierra - May 14, 2010
The Fabulous Fox welcomes back Johnny Mathis as Johnny celebrates the holiday season with an evening of his classic hits plus Christmas favorites. The show features Johnny center stage with a full orchestra performing 'Chances Are', 'It's Not For Me To Say', 'Misty' and many more.Johnny Mathis' career accomplishments are numerous and varied.
by Gabrielle Sierra - May 14, 2010
The Fabulous Fox welcomes back Johnny Mathis as Johnny celebrates the holiday season with an evening of his classic hits plus Christmas favorites. The show features Johnny center stage with a full orchestra performing 'Chances Are', 'It's Not For Me To Say', 'Misty' and many more.Johnny Mathis' career accomplishments are numerous and varied.
BWW Reviews: YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN Plays the Fox Theatre Through 5/23
by Chris Gibson - May 14, 2010
I grew up looking forward to Friday nights, because that's when channel 30 would broadcast 'Chiller Theater', providing a burgeoning horror fan like myself with the chance to view all the creepy classics that sprang from the loins of Universal Studios during the 1930's and 40's. I was eleven years old when YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN played at the Westport cinema, and it was a treat to see my one of my favorite monsters lovingly parodied by Mel Brooks and Gene Wilder. So, it was with much anticipation that I looked forward to seeing the musical version of this beloved comedy from my childhood, and I think it's generally a very entertaining show, filled with a veritable slew of familiar gags, as well as some outstanding performances.
by Chris Gibson - May 14, 2010
I grew up looking forward to Friday nights, because that's when channel 30 would broadcast 'Chiller Theater', providing a burgeoning horror fan like myself with the chance to view all the creepy classics that sprang from the loins of Universal Studios during the 1930's and 40's. I was eleven years old when YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN played at the Westport cinema, and it was a treat to see my one of my favorite monsters lovingly parodied by Mel Brooks and Gene Wilder. So, it was with much anticipation that I looked forward to seeing the musical version of this beloved comedy from my childhood, and I think it's generally a very entertaining show, filled with a veritable slew of familiar gags, as well as some outstanding performances.
Sheldon Gallery to Exhibit Works Wallace Herndon Smith 6/4 - 8/21
by Chris Gibson - May 14, 2010
The exhibition features paintings by St. Louis artist Wallace Herndon Smith. Born in St. Louis in 1901, Wallace Smith was a traditional painter who absorbed the visual language of artists like Pierre Bonnard, Henri Matisse, and Edward Hopper. Smith was fluent in many subjects including still-lifes, landscapes, interiors, and portraits. The artist's strength was in capturing psychological nuances, and the exhibit has been selected to illuminate this area of his work.
by Chris Gibson - May 14, 2010
The exhibition features paintings by St. Louis artist Wallace Herndon Smith. Born in St. Louis in 1901, Wallace Smith was a traditional painter who absorbed the visual language of artists like Pierre Bonnard, Henri Matisse, and Edward Hopper. Smith was fluent in many subjects including still-lifes, landscapes, interiors, and portraits. The artist's strength was in capturing psychological nuances, and the exhibit has been selected to illuminate this area of his work.
COCA Exhibit BUILDING COMMUNITY Opens with Reception May 14
by BWW News Desk - May 14, 2010
COCA (Center of Creative Arts) will host a reception and Artists' Talk Friday, May 14 at 6pm for their exhibit Building Community. Artist and COCA instructor John Parker curates an exhibit featuring the work of COCA faculty members in a wide range of visual arts forms including painting, illustration, collage, sculpture, photography and digital media. Artists include Ilene Berman, Abigail Birhanu, Chris Martinez, Sara Moss, Maria Ojascastro, Katrina Shannon, and Stephanie Summerlin. The exhibit runs through July 16.
by BWW News Desk - May 14, 2010
COCA (Center of Creative Arts) will host a reception and Artists' Talk Friday, May 14 at 6pm for their exhibit Building Community. Artist and COCA instructor John Parker curates an exhibit featuring the work of COCA faculty members in a wide range of visual arts forms including painting, illustration, collage, sculpture, photography and digital media. Artists include Ilene Berman, Abigail Birhanu, Chris Martinez, Sara Moss, Maria Ojascastro, Katrina Shannon, and Stephanie Summerlin. The exhibit runs through July 16.
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN Comes To The Fox Theatre 5/11-23
by BWW News Desk - May 11, 2010
The New Mel Brooks Musical Young Frankenstein, a new musical comedy from the creative team of the 12-time Tony Award winning smash The Producers, comes to St. Louis for a limited two-week engagement at the Fabulous Fox Theatre May 11-23 for 16 performances only!
by BWW News Desk - May 11, 2010
The New Mel Brooks Musical Young Frankenstein, a new musical comedy from the creative team of the 12-time Tony Award winning smash The Producers, comes to St. Louis for a limited two-week engagement at the Fabulous Fox Theatre May 11-23 for 16 performances only!
Michael Feinstein To Appear On HOUSECAT HOUSECALL
by Gabrielle Sierra - May 10, 2010
The cats are back! Housecat Housecall, one of the first reality-based cat television programs, is returning to Animal Planet for a third season of providing cat-owning families with resolutions for addressing their various cat behavioral concerns.
by Gabrielle Sierra - May 10, 2010
The cats are back! Housecat Housecall, one of the first reality-based cat television programs, is returning to Animal Planet for a third season of providing cat-owning families with resolutions for addressing their various cat behavioral concerns.
BWW Reviews: CORBiAN Visual Arts and Dance Production of DARWIN at Wash U.
by Chris Gibson - May 10, 2010
CORBiAN Visual Arts and Dance is a unique group of individuals, led by artistic directors Ian Carney and Corbin Popp, who are committed to bringing startling and engaging imagery to the stage. By utilizing illuminated wiring, puppetry, and a troupe well versed in dance and movement, they're able to bring their simple, but elegant sketches to life. Their clever production DARWIN played the Edison Theatre this past weekend (May 8, 2010), and provided a large and receptive audience with an eye-popping display of storytelling that's like nothing else you've ever seen.
by Chris Gibson - May 10, 2010
CORBiAN Visual Arts and Dance is a unique group of individuals, led by artistic directors Ian Carney and Corbin Popp, who are committed to bringing startling and engaging imagery to the stage. By utilizing illuminated wiring, puppetry, and a troupe well versed in dance and movement, they're able to bring their simple, but elegant sketches to life. Their clever production DARWIN played the Edison Theatre this past weekend (May 8, 2010), and provided a large and receptive audience with an eye-popping display of storytelling that's like nothing else you've ever seen.
BWW Reviews: The Black Rep Presents Intriguing and Engaging Production of ART Through 5/23
by Chris Gibson - May 10, 2010
The saying goes that 'one man's trash is another man's treasure', and that old adage is brought into sharp focus by Yasmina Reza's provocative script for her play ART. But, the play also examines relationships, and how tenuous they can become when fundamental disagreements occur between friends. Reza's work is funny, thought provoking and, in the end, touching in the way it handles these two distinct themes. The Black Rep's current production of ART is a masterful presentation, buoyed by three terrific performances, as well as stellar design and direction.
by Chris Gibson - May 10, 2010
The saying goes that 'one man's trash is another man's treasure', and that old adage is brought into sharp focus by Yasmina Reza's provocative script for her play ART. But, the play also examines relationships, and how tenuous they can become when fundamental disagreements occur between friends. Reza's work is funny, thought provoking and, in the end, touching in the way it handles these two distinct themes. The Black Rep's current production of ART is a masterful presentation, buoyed by three terrific performances, as well as stellar design and direction.
Avalon Theatre Company Announces Their 2010-2011 Season
by Chris Gibson - May 10, 2010
Avalon Theatre Company announces their 2010-2011 season, which will feature Neil Simon's THE GOOD DOCTOR, Arthur Miller's THE PRICE, and John Pielmeier's AGNES OF GOD.
by Chris Gibson - May 10, 2010
Avalon Theatre Company announces their 2010-2011 season, which will feature Neil Simon's THE GOOD DOCTOR, Arthur Miller's THE PRICE, and John Pielmeier's AGNES OF GOD.
New Line Theatre Hosts Auditions For EVITA 5/10
by BWW News Desk - May 10, 2010
Auditions for New Line Theatre's more intimate, more rock and roll take on Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber's political potboiler EVITA will be held on two successive Monday nights, May 3 and 10, 2010, at 7:00 p.m. at the Washington University South Campus, 6501 Clayton Road (formerly CBC High School), just east of Big Bend, in the second floor theatre.
by BWW News Desk - May 10, 2010
Auditions for New Line Theatre's more intimate, more rock and roll take on Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber's political potboiler EVITA will be held on two successive Monday nights, May 3 and 10, 2010, at 7:00 p.m. at the Washington University South Campus, 6501 Clayton Road (formerly CBC High School), just east of Big Bend, in the second floor theatre.
Mustard Seed Theatre Presents Moliere's TARTUFFE 4/23 - 5/9
by BWW News Desk - May 09, 2010
Mustard Seed Theatre will present Moliere's TARTUFFE April 23-May 9, 2010. Translated from Moliere's French by Richard Wilbur, the witty rhyming couplets keep the action moving as the plots swirl and power is stolen. Join Mariane, Elmire and their maid Dorine as they try to convince Orgon that Tartuffe is an imposter and not a saint.
by BWW News Desk - May 09, 2010
Mustard Seed Theatre will present Moliere's TARTUFFE April 23-May 9, 2010. Translated from Moliere's French by Richard Wilbur, the witty rhyming couplets keep the action moving as the plots swirl and power is stolen. Join Mariane, Elmire and their maid Dorine as they try to convince Orgon that Tartuffe is an imposter and not a saint.
Videos
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Mrs. Krishnan's Party
The Repertory Theatre of Saint Louis (1/14 - 2/8) | |
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2026 MFA Dance Concert
The Edison Theatre at Washington University in Saint Louis (3/20 - 3/21) | |
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ASQ Series 3 - Kammeraku Song with Kyo-Shin-An Arts
Blanche M. Touhill Performing Arts Center (2/20 - 2/20) | |
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She Kills Monsters: Young Adventurers Edition
COCA - Catherine B. Berges Theatre (4/10 - 4/11) | |
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Our Town
The Edison Theatre at Washington University in Saint Louis (2/20 - 3/1) | |
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Terms of Endearment
Clayton Community Theatre (7/23 - 8/2) | |
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Duke Tumatoe
The Wildey (1/15 - 1/15) | |
|
Gateway Dirt Nationals – 3 Day Pass
The Dome at America's Center (12/3 - 12/5) | |
| VIEW SHOWS ADD A SHOW | ||
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