For its 17th year, Mal Vincent’s movie fest pays tribute to our Navy, brings a
little music to theater, shows off British royalty and introduces one of
Norfolk’s earliest Hollywood stars, Margaret Sullavan.
Events calendars are packed with festivals, performances, memorials and block
parties to celebrate. Cities throughout the region are recognizing the day and
on Friday closing city offices, libraries and have put together weeklong events
both virtual and in person.
Announced today, the Townebank Broadway at the Ferguson Center 2021-22
performance season includes five classic tales and family favorites, starting
with “Waitress” as the season opener.
Starting Friday, Festevents will stream and share all the tall ship content
you’re looking for, including historic photos, videos, and behind-the-scenes
footage on its social media pages.
Susan Sandler’s debut documentary, “Julia Scotti: Funny That Way,” was released
earlier this week on major streaming platforms. The film gives comedian Julia
Scotti ("America’s Got Talent," "Funny Women of a Certain Age") total control of
her narrative.
Meet Eric Jacobsen, a 38-year-old cellist and conductor that makes a talent out
of mixing classical canon and moving works by undiscovered composers. He begins
his tenure on July 1.
Unable to tour in support of their album, Berries headed back to the drawing
board for another EP. They’ll play songs from both at their first show in more
than a year Saturday night.
“A Simple Romance,” inspired by and crafted from the poet’s storied sonnets,
debuts at the Little Theatre of Virginia Beach this weekend with in-person
performances.
For their first public performances in more than a year, Ballet Virginia is
coming back to the stage with a production that aims to capture all the raw
emotions of the last 14 months.
Chesapeake native singer Aundi Marie Moore will perform American classics at the
Ferguson Center for the Arts in Newport News and Norfolk’s Chrysler Hall.
Area arts organizations are more than ready to welcome fans back to their halls
and stages, but similar to last year. Just expect the bulk of your live
entertainment options to take place outdoors until fall rolls around.