Two one-act plays provide a double feature more hilarious than any presented in Hollywood's heyday. Winner of two Tony Awards and a hit Broadway production. The first act, A Day in Hollywood, is a revue of classic Hollywood songs of the 1930s performed by singing and dancing ushers from Grauman's Chinese Theatre, the iconic Hollywood landmark.
The second act, A Night in the Ukraine, is loosely based on The Bear by the great Russian playwright Anton Chekhov. The audience is transported to a Russian mansion and presented with an absurd, fast-paced Marx Brothers comedy that includes rumbas and rubber chickens!
Monday, Dec. 26, 7pm
Tuesday, Dec. 27, 7pm
Wednesday, Dec. 28, 7pm
Thursday, Dec. 29, 7pm
Friday, Dec. 30, 7pm
$30 members & seniors (62 and over) / $35 nonmember
$15 for students (18 and under)*
*Ticket prices do NOT include taxes or processing fees. BUY TICKETS NOW!
PARENTS? Did you know we have a Study Guides for A Day in Hollywood/A Night in the Ukraine available online? It's a wonderful way to introduce the story and characters and to enhance learning both before and after the performance.
Study Guides are produced for all of Company of Fools theatre performances, performing arts in-school residenciesThu, Dec 29, 5-7PM
The Center, Ketchum
This exhibition features work by five artists exploring Idaho's fascinating ties to literary history and considering the state as a place that has long generated all kinds of stories Participating artists include James Castle, Scott Fife, Mary Hallock Foote, Amanda Hamilton and Troy Passey.
Part of The Center's BIG IDEA project Idaho Stories, Oct 20, 2016-Jan 6, 2017.Brett Dennen is a nationally known, celebrated singer songwriter who has released 6 albums. He's played at Austin City Limits, Newport Folk and Telluride Bluegrass Festivals and appeared on Jimmy Kimmel, David Letterman and Conan O'Brien. His songs are carefully crafted, beautiful and often have a wry sense of humor woven into them. His style is unique and reflect the deep influences of being homeschooled and given free creative rein by his parents. He was also deeply impacted by a residential summer camp, Camp Jack Hazard, which he attended as a child and adolescent, worked there as a camp counselor and continues to be a supporter and raise fund to allow students to receive "camperships." BUY TICKETS NOW!
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