Arts

"She, to me, is the epitome of what a strong woman is," Hawk told Hamptons.com about Dr. Louise Pearce.

"I'm excited to perform in the Hamptons. Sure summer is over and I'm going to freeze at the beach, but I can humblebrag to my friends I'm playing the Hamptons. Plus I'm from Ireland, so a brewery is where I feel most at home," Mick Thomas said.

"All Star Stand Up Comedy is back with a brand new line up at Bay Street theater," Joseph Vecsey noted. "Really excited that we are approaching our 10th year soon and people are coming to support live stand up comedy."

"Some artists have a process where they develop musically while others have an epiphany and that's what happened to me. I was very causal about the piano until I heard this Count Basie record," Carmichael told Hamptons.com.

"While Chace had never played a role where he's insecure and doesn't really realize he's good looking - because, of course, Chace is always cast as very handsome, I always thought of him for it," Johnson told Hamptons.com.

"I am excited to bring OptoSonic Tea's sensory extravaganza out East to the Parrish," said Corinne Erni, Senior Curator of ArtsReach and Special Projects. "It is a collective experience of wonder that will allow visitors to interact with one other and the artists, and to literally see the Parrish in a new light."

"It's an incredible experience - being immersed in live music at every turn. Sag Harbor is a vibrant community and the festival really shines a spotlight on that," Kelly C. Dodds, Festival Founder, shared.

"Highlighting the issues and causes that are most important to our community are of paramount importance to us," Anne Chaisson noted.

"We still need to make it there through donations large and small! The Conways have promised another $25,000 once we meet the first goal, and the work will continue until we reach our ultimate goal of $100,000," Esperanza Leon expressed.

"This documentary of her life, made by longtime friend Timothy Greenfield-Sanders, brings her back to us in wonderful ways. Morrison was, and remains, a natural treasure of American literature," Jacqui Lofaro noted.