On a recent Saturday morning Becky Golubski taught "Color that Canine!" for kids ages 8 and up, teens, and adults at Spiva Center for the Arts, 222 W. 3rd, Joplin. The well trained and well behaved Delta Society Therapy Dogs were the “live” four-legged models for this fun drawing class.
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Love of big band era leads to creation of musical revue
Cecie Fritz doesn’t just listen to swing music. She feels it. The sound of the big band era resonates with her. It triggers cherished memories and pleasant thoughts. It sounds, just, happy.
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Pittsburg troupe presents ‘The Glass Menagerie’
It’s performed by one of the smallest casts in recent Pittsburg Community Theatre history, but “The Glass Menagerie” will be no less impactful, says Director Linden Little.
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Concept for new studio forged by fire
Heather Grills was tired of having to drive all the way to Nixa to pick up her favorite clay sculpture supplies. She had even tried to form a communal studio in Joplin with other artists.
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Comedy offers killer antics
“Tomb with a View” delves into the antics of the Tomb family, first explored in “Tiptoe through the Tombstones” a couple of years ago at the theater. This time, we see the family of assassins during their younger days, as they meet for a reading of the will of an elder.
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Joe Hadsall: Cheapskate pwned by inner geek
My geekitude is constantly at war with another major part of my personality: The cheapskate. As much as I love gadgets and tech, I can’t bring myself to spend major money on them until after a couple of years.
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Jeremiah Tucker: SOPA raises real question of what music should be worth
I agree it was deeply flawed legislation, but it was one of the first steps toward figuring out how copyright will work in the Internet age -- something I think needs to be addressed if we want a future where artists get paid for their recorded output.
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Benji Tunnell: ‘The Artist’ a charming tribute to Hollywood’s start
There was a time when people liked to be challenged by their entertainment. Television used to be more than bland cookie-cutter sitcoms or police procedurals. Books that challenged the mind would be embraced, films that didn’t fit into the traditional structure would become cultural touchstones. Those days, it seems, are behind us.
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Dave Woods: Winter rehearsals lead to traditional preview
It was 18 years ago that a group of Branson show producers and performers came together to put on a show. Not just any show ... a Big Show.
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Benji Tunnell: Soderbergh's latest goes 'Haywire'
I’ve said in the past that the age of the modern action star is dying, if not completely gone.
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Joe Hadsall: 'Alcatraz' puts us back on the island
The power of “Lost” fans continues to amaze me.
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