Littleton Opera House
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Special Event
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Comedian Juston McKinney
Saturday, September 18, 7:30 pm
Location:
Littleton Opera House
2 Union St.
Littleton, NH
Tickets: $25—all seats
Due to COVID-19, audience size will be limited. Mask use is required for those who are unvaccinated and recommended for all attendees.
With multiple appearances on The Tonight Show, two Comedy Central specials, and two Amazon Prime specials, including his latest, Parentally Challenged, it’s no wonder the New York Times called Juston McKinney, “Destined for stardom.”
Juston was born in Portsmouth, NH where he grew up until the 6th grade. That’s when his aunt and dad, wanting to get away from the hustle and bustle of city life, packed up the family of eight and moved north. To Kittery, ME. After attending the—very prestigious—Southern Maine Community College, he spent 7 years as a York County Deputy Sheriff, patrolling the woods. In the late 1990’s, he traded in his badge for a microphone and went from York County to New York City to pursue a career in comedy. He quickly became a regular at Comic Strip Live, Stand-Up New York, Dangerfield’s, Gotham Comedy Club, Caroline’s on Broadway and the New York Times called him, “Destined for stardom.” Juston would go on to sign sitcom development deals with Warner Brothers, CBS, IFC and Comedy Central.
He has appeared on numerous Comedy Central shows including his half-hour Comedy Central Presents special and his own one-hour special. He has appeared several times on the Tonight Show with Jay Leno and Conan O’Brien as well as a Showtime Comedy Special with Rob Gronkowski. He has appeared twice at Denis Leary’s, Comics Come Home at the TD Garden. His TV & movie credits include The King of Queens,100 Centre Street, The Zoo Keeper and Here Comes the Boom. He recently wrote and starred in the short film, Suck It Up, which screened at the NH Film Festival. He was awarded “Best Acting Performance”.
He currently lives in New Hampshire with his wife, kids and dogs. When not “dadding” he can be seen touring theaters and clubs all over the country.
Next event9/18/2021 7:30 PM
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All Wheel for the Arts Car Raffle
Drawing: Friday, December 31, 8:00 pm
Location:
Catamount Arts
115 Eastern Ave.
St Johnsbury, VT
Tickets: $50 each or 3 for $100
GRAND PRIZE (you don't need to be present to win):
- 2021 Jeep Renegade 80th Edition 4x4
Value: $30,945 - 2021/22 Burke Mountain Season Ski Pass
Value: $1,009 - Skybox 16 Carbonite
Value: $599.99
Total Value: $32,554
2021 Jeep Renegade 80th Edition 4x4 Features include
- Lane Departure Warning Plus
- Forward Collision Warning Plus
- Blind Spot and Cross Path Detection
- Integrated Voice Command with Bluetooth
- A/C with Dual Zone Auto Temperature Control
- Media Hub with USB and Auxiliary Port
- GPS Navigation
- 8.4 inch touch screen display
- Remote start system
- Keyless entry with Panic Alarm
Net proceeds to benefit Catamount Arts
Winner is responsible for all associated fees, which include but may not be limited to all federal, state and local taxes (including income tax liability); license, title, registration, and/or similar fees associated with receiving the prize. Must be 18 years or older to win. Winner must claim prize within ten (10) days of drawing.
Thank you to our sponsors, Autosaver Group, Burke Mountain, and the Lyndonville Village Sport Shop.
Next event12/31/2021 8:00 PM
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Baldwin and Buckley at Cambridge
Obie-winning Elevator Repair Service Theater Company
A virtual presentation available 8am Sunday, February 13 through 5pm, Thursday, February 17th.
Plus live online interactive discussion with the show’s director and actors: 7pm, Thursday, February 17th
Location:
Online. A link for viewing the event will be provided to ticket buyers prior to the start date.
Tickets: Free. You need to "buy" the free ticket to receive the link to view the event.
In 1965 writer/activist James Baldwin and conservative arbiter William F. Buckley, Jr. were invited to the UK’s Cambridge University Union to debate the resolution “The American Dream is at the Expense of The American Negro.” The groundbreaking Obie-winning NYC theater troupe, Elevator Repair Service, re-creates Baldwin and Buckley's profoundly relevant confrontation in Baldwin and Buckley at Cambridge.
The rapt audience at the Cambridge debate match voted Baldwin the winner by a vote of 544-164. Despite the victory, Baldwin felt stung by the encounter, calling Buckley “the intellectuals' James Bond.” Buckley, never one to admit defeat, called the night at Cambridge, "the most satisfying debate I ever had.”
Baldwin and Buckley at Cambridge had its first work-in-progress showings in January of 2020 at Abrons Art Center’s Underground Theater. Our staging will be a virtual presentation recorded at Montclair State College - followed by a live interactive virtual conversation/Q & A with the show’s director, John Collins and actors, including April Matthis, Gavin Price, Greig Sargeant, Christopher Rashee Stevenson and Ben Williams.
Founded in 1991 by Artistic Director John Collins, Elevator Repair Service (ERS) creates original works with an ongoing ensemble. ERS’s theater pieces are built round a broad range of subject matter and literary forms; they combine elements of slapstick comedy, hi-tech and lo-tech design, both literary and found text, and the group’s own highly developed style of choreography.
ERS creates its performances through extended periods of collaboration. A typical development cycle includes 4-6 intensive work periods within a 2-year period, which conclude with work-in-progress showings. Time off between development is filled with touring and presentations of finished works. Following completion, the piece is presented in NYC for an extended run and is toured throughout the US and abroad.
ERS creations include their critically-acclaimed 2010 production of Gatz, adapted from the Great Gatsby. Lead NY Times theater critic, Ben Brantley called it “The most remarkable achievement in theater not only of this year but also of this decade.”
"The famous Baldwin-Buckley debate still matters today. In 1965, two American titans faced off on the subject of the country’s racial divides. Nearly 55 years later, the event has lost none of its relevance.”—The Atlantic
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
Next event2/13/2022 8:00 AM
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