The Boxley Music Fund will present the fourth annual North Bend Jazz Walk March 14.
In Cirque du Soleil’s latest production, audiences are discovering a hidden world filled with crazy ideas and grand dreams.
Richard Akutagawa has a simple message for all writers: “Do it, do it now, because you never know when you won’t have now anymore.”
The Bellevue Arts Museum broke all of its attendance records last year as more than 81,000 visitors toured its exhibits, 32 percent more than in 2013.
Audrey Hepburn plays Susy, a blind housewife terrorized by criminals after her husband (Efrem Zimbalist Jr.) unwittingly brings home a doll stuffed with heroin.
Artists Betsy Best-Sparado, Mia Yoshihara Bradshaw, Lauren Iida and Naoko Morisawa will be present from 6-8 p.m. Jan. 5. The exhibit’s original curator, June Sekiguchi, will join them.
Here are 10 suggestions to enjoy the festivities without over-indulging.
“It’s better than the movie.”
You’ve heard the refrain before, usually as a term of lament for a much beloved book subjected to a less than loving film adaptation.
But in this case — the intermission-time chatter between acts of “A Christmas Story, The Musical” —the statement was countlessly repeated as high praise for the stage adaptation of a holiday film classic.
Tickets are now available for Master Chorus Eastside’s “Christmas in the Northwest” concert on Sunday, Dec. 14.
The Sammamish Arts Commission will present “A Cut Above,” an exhibit featuring hand-cut work in paper, wood, prints and sculpture by four artists.
There’s trouble at 17 Cherry Tree Lane and it’s not Mary Poppins. The Village Theatre’s opening night production of the popular children’s story had several magical moments, including flying people, kites and a chimney sweep dancing on the ceiling. But many of those fell flat as numerous miscues, both musical and spoken, clumsy stage blocking and stagehands appearing in plain view took audience members out of the story. By the time you read this I’m sure both cast and crew will have ironed out the majority of its timing issues, taking copious amounts of sugar to help the medicine go down, which is why I’m throughly encouraging people to see this production.
The Sammamish Symphony’s 2015 Youth Concerto competition is open to young musicians 19 years of age or younger who play a woodwind, brass, string, harp, piano or classical guitar instrument. Voice performers are also eligible to compete.
The show, the first for new volunteer director Rick Eames, is called “The Bold, The Young, and the Murdered.” It opens at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20.
The winds are changing, bringing one of the most beloved nannies of all time to Village Theatre next month.
Wear your costumes to enjoy activity booths, Toddler Time toys, face painting and prizes.
Your guide to the weekend’s events for Oct. 25-26.
The Issaquah Zombie Walk, first organized by Tom Gotuzzo in 2009, will infect downtown Front Street just two short weeks before Halloween.
Issaquah residents Steve Rajtar and Gayle Prince Rajtar have authored a book of stories about University of Florida athletes who have become pros.
A former Issaquah High student and alum of the campus’s iVision news show is trying to get the ball rolling on an independent movie project.
More than 30 artists will descend on Sammamish City Hall this weekend for the 8th annual Sammamish Arts Fair, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Oct. 11 and 12.