After growing up and graduating from high school in Colville, local artist Vincent "Danger" Stevens moved over to the west side of Washington to “spread his wings” before moving back to Spokane a couple of years later.
Spokane Ensemble Theatre will present a reimagined, live and in-person production of William Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” in the outdoor amphitheater at the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday.
Hoping for a romantic period drama, sketch comedy or reality-TV competition featuring a bunch of dogs for your viewing pleasure this weekend? This group of streaming premieres has a little something for everyone.
Friends of Manito Art Festival – 11 a.m. Saturday, Manito Park, 1702 S. Grand Blvd. Artwork, food, music and more will fill the green east of Duncan Gardens in Manito Park this weekend. Proceeds will benefit Manito Park.
Spokane Valley Summer Theatre returned to the stage last weekend with “Little House on the Prairie: The Musical.” A regional debut, the musical was adapted by Rachel Sheinkin from Laura Ingalls Wilder’s “Little House on the Prairie” series.
For nearly a century, zombie films (and various other media) have held a strange but enduring place in our hearts. Whatever the reason for the continued fascination, not all zombie films are created equal. Here’s a list of seven worth watching.
After nearly three decades of living with the storylines and characters at the heart of his “Newirth Mythology,” local author Michael Koep is one major step closer to sharing the series with fans in a new medium: television.
Born and raised in Singapore, violist Jeannette Wee-Yang’s music education began with piano, but her curiosity soon steered her toward other instruments. She studied violin for a time, but as a middle child, viola seemed a natural choice for her.
Humanities Washington has announced its 2021-2023 speaker series roster featuring more than 30 scholars, writers, artists and activists all scheduled to give free public talks in cities across the state. Through the talks, organizers hope to explore a range of topics.
Rescheduled from last year, the Tokyo Olympics 2020 will be the first crowd-free Opening Ceremony, as well as NBC's first live morning broadcast, that is, if you happen to be watching on the East Coast.
“Page Turner” - 1 p.m. Friday, on the air. KYRS Community Radio broadcasts a discussion featuring young adult author Chris Crutcher. Listen on 88.1, 92.3 or at kyrs.org. For more information, visit kyrs.org. Admission: FREE
If you, like me, are looking for a few books so that you can ignore the growing stack of other books next to your bed, here is a list of 10 books – including several by local authors – that I’ll be reading (and rereading) this summer.
From experimenting with short stories as a child to winning Emmys for his work on primetime television, writing has always been a part of Eric Horsted’s life. To date, with more than 25 years of TV writing experience, Horsted has won two Emmys.
INO will open its 2021 season this weekend with G.B. Pergolesi’s “The Maid Turned Mistress.” Two performances will be given at 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday at the Coeur d’Alene Resort. Local operatic power couple Heather and Derrick Parker star.
“McCartney 3, 2, 1” (2021): The Beatles co-lead vocalist and bassist Paul McCartney sits down with music producer Rick Rubin for an in-depth, one-on-one interview covering creative inspiration, personal relationships and solo ventures.
After more than a year of empty chairs and silent halls, the Spokane Symphony is just months away from returning to the stage of the Fox for its 76th season. “We're back, we are bringing live music to Spokane again, which is what we do best,” music director James Lowe said.
“Sonic the Hedgehog” - at dusk on Friday, Orchard Park, 20298 E. Indiana Ave., Liberty Lake. A small-town police officer (James Marsden) helps a speedy, blue hedgehog to defeat an evil genius. Directed by Jeff Fowler. Rated PG.
After a year of mostly enforced solitude, I’ve started to find the short periods spent separated from friends and family to be almost more painful than the long stretches of pandemic isolation. Unfortunately, the best remedies for this rarely occur to me first.
It might surprise you (it certainly did me) to discover that on Thursday, a full 10 years will have passed since the release of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2," the final Harry Potter film.
Celebrating its inaugural season, the Spokane Shakespeare Society will present two plays in Riverfront Park this summer in partnership with Spokane Parks & Recreation. Both productions will be free and family-friendly.
Following in the footsteps of two older siblings, Bryan Bogue started his musical journey with piano lessons. Music classes in public school allowed him to start dabbling in other instruments, and, by the time he started fourth grade, he had his choices whittled down.
The University of Idaho’s Department of Theatre Arts will present a virtual production of “You Can Unmute,” an original adult comedy drama written by Master of Fine Arts candidate Jessica Chipman. The show is intended for mature audiences.
Stan Miller - Noon-5 p.m. Friday, Barrister Winery, 1213 W. Railroad Ave. Spokane-based, internationally recognized artist Stan Miller will exhibit a collection of 60 watercolor and egg tempera paintings – landscapes and portraits – through July.
Looking for action adventure, satire, comedy or dramedy? This weekend's TV premieres have something for every taste. Here are four shows to add to your watchlist right now, paying attention to options alongside the latest MCU offering.
There are many restaurants that serve steak and more that serve French fries, but the superior option is to serve both – and together. Over the past few months, I’ve found myself ordering one entree more than any other: steak frites.