News on your favorite shows, specials & more!

Knickerbocker Chapter, NSDAR, Presents 'Remembering Pearl Harbor'

By: Nov. 22, 2016
Get Access To Every Broadway Story

Unlock access to every one of the hundreds of articles published daily on BroadwayWorld by logging in with one click.




Existing user? Just click login.

Join us for a World War II commemoration to remember the 75th anniversary of Pearl Harbor. Listen to authentic Pearl Harbor day radio broadcasts from 1941, hear the sweet sounds of the Liberty Belles, an Andrews Sisters-inspired girl group, and join us in commemorating our veterans and those that perished as we remember the "date that will live in infamy."

Featuring: Gyda Arber, Olivia Baseman, and Elysia Segal as the Liberty Belles

Sound Design: Stephen Sabaugh

Saturday, December 10, 2016

2pm to 5pm

The Back Room

102 Norfolk Street

New York, NY 10002

Tickets: $41, net proceeds go to support veterans charities. Available at: http://rememberpearlharbor.brownpapertickets.com

Cash bar, appetizers provided. 21+.
Period attire encouraged. Please note the venue has a strict no-real-fur policy.

Gyda Arber is a writer/director best known for the transmedia theatrical experiences Suspicious Package (The Brick, 59E59, Edinburgh Fringe, Future Tenant: Pittsburgh), Suspicious Package: Rx (published in Plays and Playwrights 2010), the award-winning post-apocalyptic dating show FutureMate (Lincoln Center, The Brick) and the ARG-inspired Red Cloud Rising (called "brilliant" by the NY Times). Named "Person of the Year" by nytheatre.com, Arber is the director/creator of the interactive play Q&A: The Perception of Dawn, the writer/director of the short film Watching (Bride of Sinister Six), and the director of The Brick/FringeNYC sold-out hit Theater of the Arcade: Five Classic Video Games Adapted for the Stage. Also an actress, Arber has appeared at Lincoln Center, The Public, 59E59, and most frequently at The Brick, where she also serves as the executive producer of the Game Play festival, a celebration of video game performance art. A 4th-generation San Franciscan, she has a degree in musical theater from NYU and is a graduate of the Maggie Flanigan Studio. www.thefifthwall.info

Jenny Kirlin is an actor and playwright based in New York City. She has appeared in more than a dozen films, television shows, and national commercials, including featured roles in the films Motherhood (with Uma Thurman) and The Messenger (with Woody Harrelson and Ben Foster). She received awards for Best Supporting Actress at the Atlantic City Cinefest and Best Ensemble Performance at the Manalapan Independent Film Festival for her performance in the film Rainbow Rabbit Reliant. She has appeared often on the New York stage, including in Sondheim: The Birthday Concert (New York Philharmonic/PBS Great Performances), Chumming the Water (Ensemble Studio Theater), and as Romeo in CRY HAVOC's acclaimed production of Romeo & Juliet. She has originated the roles of Stephanie in Believin' (New York New Works Theatre Festival), Katie in Coyote Katie's Return (Route 66/NY Fringe), Merriment in Don't Wait/'Til It's Too Late (Players Theatre), Ray-Lynn in Basilicata (Tip My Cup), Hecate in I've Never Told Anyone This (Green Light Theater), and Alexis in the widely produced Kat for Short. Jenny is the author of the plays The West Wing and Stay, both of which have been performed across the United States, as well as in Germany, South Africa, Costa Rica, and Indonesia, as well as the feature-length animated screenplay Pigeons. Jenny is a proud member of Actors Equity and SAG-AFTRA and is a Resident Artist and Associate Artistic Director of The CRY HAVOC Company. www.cryhavoccompany.org

Knickerbocker Chapter, NSDAR

The NYC Knickerbocker Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of American Revolution was re-organized in November 2004 by 19 charter members. We are now more than 125 members strong and we reflect the cultural diversity in NYC-women from different professional, economic, religious, race, sexual orientation and geographical backgrounds. We welcome all females who are over the age of 18 and who have a Revolutionary Ancestor.

The Chapter is named after a Knickerbocker which means "native or inhabitant of the city or state of New York." It is also the pseudonym under which Washington Irving wrote History of New York, a book about active American writers in the early 19th century.

Our Chapter is dedicated to promoting the national DAR goals of Historic Preservation, Education, and Patriotism. Chapter meetings are held on the first Thursday evening of each month, September through June. Prospective members are always welcomed. For meeting or event information, please contact us at regent@knickerbockerdar.org. We would love to have you join us.




Videos