Performance Preview: Rancho Pancho shows relationship between Tennessee Williams and Pancho Rodriguez
Book Review: Seed, demonic possession and creepy kiddies
Art Preview: Picosa depicts strong women
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A Little Love Hexagon: Landmark Musicals’ latest is well-acted and well-sung
Punch Lines: Rusty Rutherford celebrates another year of underground comedy shows
Performance Preview: No One Makes a Home in My Trailer
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¡Viva México! festival features flying men of Veracruz
How-To Review: Street Smarts: Beyond the Diploma
Art News: Watch Gronk paint live
Kaleidospoke exhibition raises bike awareness.
Solofest at the Filling Station: Courageous performers take the stage without parachutes
The Heritage House bed and breakfast looks like strange good times are always happening inside its four walls. Equal parts warm cheer and old-time magic, it looms over the corner of High Street and Copper. It’s a fitting place for Duke City Repertory Theatre to hold its annual fundraiser, the Twilight Gypsy Bazaar. And who better to play the rollicking tunes than the boys of gypsy swing band Le Chat Lunatique?
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The theater folks at The Filling Station are giving you a lot of ones. Solo shows, that is. The third annual Solofest showcases works by single performers, both tested and brand-new. These risky lone wolves are onstage with no one to share the limelight (or the blame, if things go haywire). Pieces range from autobiographies to complete fiction. Elements being investigated include women’s empowerment, a park ranger’s lecture, an uncensored Marie Antoinette and too many more to name. Complete descriptions can be found at fillingstationabq.com. Show your support over the next two weekends.
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Art Preview: Painter Eason Eige’s prickly obsession with one of the cacti in front of Old Town’s San Felipe de Neri church.
Book Review: Thoughts Without Cigarettes, new memoir by Oscar Hijuelos waxes nostalgic, depressing and Bukowski-esque.
Culture Shock: a few nifty things to fill your dance card
“I hate the stuffy theater in the summer! More outdoor performances!” you shout. “Gimme free stuff to do with my kids because they’re out of school and they’re totally driving me bonkers being around all day!”
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The comic book lovers on the Alibi editorial staff review a handful of new 7000 BC offerings.
Stranger Factory makes the art gallery experience like being in a toy store.
Flamenco festival brings home the passion and soul of Spain
Performance Review: The Vortex tackles Romeo and Juliet, in postapocalyptic style
Culture Shock: Central Artsy Parts. Photo show, old-timey postcards, paintings of tacos, and a scooter shop show!
Culture Shock: Cultural Sunsets at Old Town, Solo Comedy at The Box
Small Engine Gallery: Lucas Hussack’s One Hundred Pieces
San Francisco’s ODC/Dance and other variety at the sixth annual Wild Dancing West
Old Town is back with another round of Cultural Sunsets summer programming, which brings culturally edifying entertainment to the plaza most Thursdays through early October. Featuring colorful costumes, elaborate and often ancient choreography, and groups that are committed to fostering traditions, Cultural Sunsets gives patrons a chance to experience customs that are likely new to them. This Thursday, May 26, you can see performances from the New Mexico branch of Miyagi Ryu Nosho Kai school of Okinawan cultural dance and music. The kids can learn to make Japanese paper dolls too, in a “make and take” workshop. This free event is from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Keep tabs on upcoming Cultural Sunsets by calling 311.
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