Based on a true story, the play follows Jim Fingal (Nicholas Griep), a recent graduate who has just landed an internship fact-checking articles for “one of the best magazines in the country.” On day one, his editor, Emily Penrose (Deborah Marlowe), hands him a potentially groundbreaking article.
Reopened again after two long years, Steelhead Bar & Grille owners Liz and Curtis Nelson and Todd Phelps are happy to be serving customers again. “COVID was hard on so many businesses,” Liz Nelson said. Deciding to close a restaurant is no light task, she said, but, in this case, they knew that they had to.
Primarily a legal- and science-focused journalist for the majority of his life, local author, journalist and photographer Tim Connor has spent his career telling other people’s stories. But a few years back, during a period of profound grief and personal rediscovery, Connor finally took the time to write his own story.
Tickets are on sale now for the Spokane red carpet premiere of Washingtonian filmmaker J. Rick Castañeda’s “All Sorts” at the Magic Lantern Theatre on May 20 at 7 p.m. Daily showings continue through the following Thursday, and tickets are on sale now.
Returning to the stage after two years of canceled gigs and an ongoing battle with shingles that nearly ended her career, Keleren Millham will join the Spokane Jazz Orchestra for an evening of song celebrating life, rebirth and the Great American Songbook. The concert is at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Bing Crosby Theater.
Based on a true story, “Operation Mincemeat” (2021) follows the eponymous British military operation aimed at disguising the Allied invasion of Sicily. Starring Colin Firth, Matthew MacFadyen, Kelly MacDonald, Penelope Wilton and Simon Russell Beale, among others.
“Blade Runner” – 7:10 p.m. Tuesday, Garland Theater, 924 W. Garland Ave. A blade runner must pursue and terminate four replicants who stole a ship in space and have returned to Earth to find their creator. 117 minutes. Rated R. For more information, visit garlandtheater.com or call (509) 327-1050.
Home With Vytal Movement Dance – 5 p.m. Friday, Vytal Movement Dance, Symon's Bloc, 7 S. Howard St., Suite 200. Vytal Movement Dance Co. will host an opening reception and dance performance at its new downtown studio. Performances will include “Working Title: Duck, Duck, Goose” and “The Space Between.”
The Spokane Symphony will begin offering free “Out & About Concerts” this month. The new series of small ensemble concerts – held in a variety of locations around town including cafes, restaurants and community centers – will provide the public with opportunities to hear classical music in a casual environment.
After two years of postponements, “Star Wars: A New Hope in Concert” is bringing “the force” back to Martin Woldson Theater at the Fox. Resident conductor Morihiko Nakahara will lead the Spokane Symphony through John Williams’s iconic score as the film plays on screen above the orchestra.
Based on the 13-part docuseries of the same name, “The Staircase” (2022) stars Colin Firth as novelist Michael Peterson. In 2003, Peterson was sentenced to life in prison for the alleged murder of his wife Kathleen (Toni Collette). Peterson claims to this day that he found his wife at the bottom of a staircase.
How do you tell the truth? Are cold hard facts enough to get the whole story across? Spokane Civic Theatre’s production of “The Lifespan of a Fact,” a one-act play by Jeremy Kareken, David Murrell and Gordon Farrell, opens in the Firth J. Chew Studio Theatre on Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The scramble for Mother’s Day reservations is already well underway, but with a few hours remaining (realistically), here are a few options worth trying for the procrastinators among us. Keeping with the theme of outdoor gatherings that we’ve been cultivating over the last few years, try booking a local picnic service.
From premed to philosophy, local performance artist and classically trained opera singer Madeline McNeill has devoted herself to understanding the dichotomy of body and soul. McNeill began her undergraduate years in premed studies but quickly grew disillusioned.
The dark HBO dramedy "Barry" (2019) returns after almost three years on hiatus. A successful hitman moves to Los Angeles to pursue his dream of acting. But, leaving his old world behind isn’t so easy. Starring Bill Hader, Stephen Root and Henry Winkler, “Barry” is available on HBO Max.
1 Jackson Lundy – 2 p.m. Saturday, Wishing Tree Books, 1410 E. 11th Ave. L.A.-based singer-songwriter and guitarist Jackson Lundy will perform and read from his debut novel “Stella, My Dear” at Wishing Tree Books on Independent Bookstore Day. This event is free and family-friendly.
The Spokane Riverkeepers have partnered with Northwest artist L.R. Montgomery in celebrating his latest exhibition, “The River As Muse.” The exhibition, a collection of oil landscape paintings, expresses Montgomery’s “lifetime of affection” for the river.
You can study conducting in university courses and take master classes just about anywhere there’s an orchestra. But no one teaches you how to be a music director. In fact, Spokane Symphony music director James Lowe explained, most of the time you just have to learn on the job.
Over the past few months, Spokane has lost two leaders in the flute-playing community: Gale Coffee, 83, and Bruce Bodden, 57. Bodden won the role of principal flute with the Spokane Symphony in 1990 and held the role until January, when symptoms related to his 2018 cancer diagnosis prompted him to step back.
As the Spokane Symphony prepares to close out its 76th season, music director James Lowe is already looking forward to the next. “Pulling together a season program is like the most complicated kind of 3D chess you can imagine,” Lowe said. There will be nine Masterworks, five Pops Series concerts and special events.
In "Anatomy of a Scandal" (2022), popular Tory minister James Whitehouse (Rupert Friend) faces scrutiny when evidence of an affair with an employee comes to light. Whitehouse, an otherwise upstanding minister with a loving wife and family, says the affair was short-lived and consensual.
Safari – 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Blue Door Theatre, 815 W. Garland Ave. Blue Door Theatre’s approach to “Whose Line Is It Anyway?” Rated for mature audiences. Reservations are recommended. For more information, visit bluedoortheatre.com and call (509) 747-7045. Admission: $8
Whitworth University will welcome performance poet and film producer Natasha T. Miller as its latest scholar-in-residence for the seventh annual Diversity Monologues, a program that showcases the diverse stories of Whitworth students. Miller will emcee the event at 7 p.m. Thursday in Cowles Auditorium.
I wouldn’t say I’m the biggest fan of salads, although I’m very much a Caesar and arugula salad kind of gal. But this vegan green goddess salad recipe from @bakedbymelissa is viral for a reason. And, luckily, if you have a blender handy, it’s also pretty easy to make.