Arts

"The Last Picture Show speaks to the heart of Ed Burns' own cinematic universe and its poetic attraction towards small, suburban communities. I was thrilled when Ed accepted to appear as a speaker for our series, and even more that he chose this film," said Sag Harbor Cinema's Artistic Director Giulia D'Agnolo Vallan.

"The key was to find artists at varying levels of their career, in different styles and mediums," Kirwin told Hamptons.com.

"I think that my goal with this book was to be vulnerable and to express the main character, April, all of her emotions," Babirad told Hamptons.com.

"As new connections are made each year, this has become an annual event, through the generosity of Kathryn Markel who lends her gallery for this show," Arlene Bujese noted. "There are continual discoveries as one looks around during the year."

"Good laugh picture with Buster Keaton," Variety said about the film in a review. "The same old stencil about a boob that does everything wrong and cashes in finally through sheer accident."

"A funny film with an odd flavour of humour," a 1959 The Guardian review said of the Billy Wilder film.

"I am so excited to have this year's 16th Annual Love & Passion show back at its original viewing location, Ashawagh Hall," Karyn Mannix shared. "This is a much larger venue and works by approximately 80 plus artists will be on view. And a full weekend of is planned!"

What I love about the Hampton Theatre Company is that every production they produce is of Broadway quality.

"Our community is rich in storytellers, and we are fortunate to have such unique voices bring their talent and tales to LTV -- where we can share, and connect creatively," noted Creative Director, Angela LaGreca, who will host.

"I'm delighted to continue our partnership with Hamptons Doc Fest and to kick off the season, which focuses on women artists, with Louise Bourgeois who was hugely influential and galvanized so many women artists who came after her," said Corinne Erni.