Visually, musically and also through the story it tells, “Some Like It Hot” is, simply put, a beautiful show. A “come for the music and dancing, stay for the heartfelt message,” kind of show.
If you saw a sea of people wearing pink around Riverfront Park this weekend, I’ll answer your “What’s that about?” question: They were heading to Spokane Civic Theatre’s production of “Legally Blonde.”
For their role in “Some Like It Hot,” performer Tavis Kordell had to learn how to both talk the talk and walk the walk. More specifically, how to tap the tap.
Two years ago, Jeremy Whittington, then-artistic director of Stage Left Theater, reached out to actor/director Chelsea DuVall and asked if she’d be interested in producing one of William Shakespeare’s plays at the theater.
The longtime comic known for his time on NBC’s comedy sitcom “George Lopez” will not be performing at the First Interstate Center for the Arts on Saturday.
While waiting to get into ONE Spokane Stadium for the Great Outdoors Comedy Festival, audience members will likely see Park Ranger Donovan saying hi, making jokes and telling everyone the need-to-know information about the event. He then hops on stage to get the crowd excited for the rest of the evening.
Some people were born to be heroes. Brave souls who are practically destined to save the day or maybe even the world. They don’t back down from a challenge and get right back up every time they’re knocked down.
The story of Elle Woods is a lesson in not judging a book by its cover. Or, in her case, don’t judge a law student by her pink outfits and sparkly pens.
Many a romance novel explores the enemies to lovers trope, showing two people who can’t stop bickering with each other, but also can’t seem to see how perfect they are for each other.
In its second and final Civic Education production of the summer, Spokane Civic Theatre is taking audiences into the world of Neverland before Peter Pan and his gang of Lost Boys called it home.
