Arts

"Advances in food production technology are changing the way we think about, prepare, and consume meals," noted Andrea Grover.

"As part of their mission, OFVS always gives back a portion of their proceeds back to the community through a local non-profit and with their OFVS Performing Arts Scholarship, which was established last summer, they hope to award a local high school senior with a background in the performing arts for their undergraduate studies," explained Kasia Klimiuk.

"This will be our third show and we look forward to again providing artists an opportunity to share their response to the inspiration of Accabonac and a chance for the public to appreciate both the art and the special beauty that inspires it," shared Jorie Latham.

"I am thrilled to have the opportunity to work with GE Smith and Taylor Barton-Smith to showcase some truly amazing and accomplished artists and expose some surprising revelations about their talents," shared Gary Hygom.

"We have these students that start with us at age six and are with us now, they're 13 and in our teen production," noted Julienne Penza-Boone.

"Time warp down to an interactive Rocky Horror experience where guests will be able to purchase goodie bags to use during the film which includes bubbles, noise makers, confetti, a commemorative glow cup and more," shared Anthony Cafaro.

"This is a 'Hamlet' for a world on the edge," noted Matt Trueman of "Variety."

"Dust off that old Walkman or vintage cassette deck and hear the magic that is analog recorded music," shared Carlos Lama.

Better known for its annual Film Festival founded by Robert Redford, the Sundance Institute also sponsors a theater program that encompasses labs and workshops across the country, and as far as Africa and the Middle East.

"I'm going to show how to use the drone as a photographic tool rather than a toy, or just to take aerial pictures," shared Dell Cullum.