The Luhrs Performing Arts Center was transformed into a Winter Wonderland on Saturday, Dec. 8, as Clay Aiken brought singing, laughing, impromptu duets, and the favorite Christmas classics to Shippensburg during his Joyful Noise tour. Clay Aiken’s performance at the Luhrs Center Saturday was a show to remember right from the opening number.
On Friday, Memorial Auditorium was transformed into a winter wonderland with the performance of “The Santaland Diaries.” The star of the show, Ethan Goldbach, who played the elf, acted his role with satirical humor.
Four bands, friends and plush couches sound like a good time. As the bands took the stage, more and more people poured into The Thought Lot, which is a contemporary arts center on East Garfield Street in Shippensburg.
Skippyjon Jones and his family performed ‘purr-fectly’ at Shippensburg University’s H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center this past Saturday.
The Poetry Exchange Project, or PXP, was a new and experimental collaboration between poetry classes between Tulane University in Louisiana, lead by Professor Andy Stallings, and SU, led by Zach Savich.
Lead singer Alex Gaskarth, lead guitarist Jack Barakat, bassist Zack Merrick and drummer Rian Dawson of All Time Low brought rocking music, jokes, the mascot, a small child and even a collection of fans’ bras to the stage on Sunday, Dec.
The Classic Hunt will be performing in Shippensburg at The Thought Lot on Dec. 1. It will be Hayduk’s first time performing in Shippensburg since The Thought Lot’s 2011 Halloween show, and he is excited to be back.
Shippensburg Arts Programming and Education (SHAPE) invites the community to attend a Santaland Soiree on Friday, Nov.
Top five new albums of the week: 1. “*Youth Companion*” by Mean Creek 2. “Real Fear” by Casket Lottery 3.
On Friday, The H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center continued its concert series, by bringing Roger Hodgson: The Legendary Voice of Supertramp to the stage.
The H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center will feature Sinbad on Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. Sinbad was born David Adkins in 1956, in Benton Harbor, Mich.
When the holiday season rolls around, it is natural for theatre audiences to attend traditional Christmas fare such as “A Christmas Carol” and “It’s a Wonderful Life.” We have grown to love these seasonal performances but we also have seen them countless times in all different ways and they soon grow to be yet another holiday tradition.
What is art? Who has a right to determine what is appropriate? How far is too far? Should life imitate art?
Last Friday, Nov. 2, Disney and Disney Animations released its newest animated adventure film called “Wreck-It Ralph.” Centered on a world of arcade game characters that come to life, “Wreck-It Ralph” is really a film for all ages, especially if you are like me and you are a lover of retro arcade games. Featuring the voices of some of the premier comedic actors in Hollywood, “Wreck-It Ralph” has continued to cement Disney’s standing as one of the leaders in animated movies.
“Our job, of course, we’re going to take you back to the 1970s,” Cory Wells said of Three Dog Night at their H.
The dream world of painter, sculptor, photographer, filmmaker and dress-designer Jenny Lee Maas was displayed Friday night at The Thought Lot. Maas is an artist from Pattenburg, NJ.
On Friday, Nov. 2, the SHAPE Gallery, located in downtown Shippensburg, opened its doors to debut its new exhibition, “Give the Gift of Art.” While most exhibits at SHAPE follow a theme, GTGOA does not.
“How did you begin writing poetry?” He paused. “I never know where to start while telling these stories,” he said.
_Editor’s Note: These reviews are part of a three-part series of horror film reviews by Rebecca Yearwood.
If you are looking to escape into a suspenseful political-thriller this fall, search no further than “Argo.” Based on the true mission to rescue six Americans during the Iranian hostage crisis, “Argo” reveals the then-classified plan to get them out of the country.
