The show will feature sets and costumes from a professional stage company, along with a variety of special effects designed to dazzle, while the music, which is already familiar to several generations who have grown up with the classic Disney animated version of the tale, will be sung by a talented group of students under the direction of the newest addition to the AHS Arts program, Brent McGee.
"Working with Brent McGee is an incredible experience,” AHS Drama teacher Scott Moberly said. "He is extremely positive and brings a great energy to every rehearsal."
ARLINGTON — The first Saturday of February will be marked by tributes to eagles and sawdust flying through the air in downtown Arlington.
This year's Arlington-Stillaguamish Eagle Festival on Saturday, Feb. 4, will once again include the annual eagle photography and nature art show, presented to the public for free by the Arlington Arts Council and the city of Arlington from 3-5 p.m. in Magnolia Hall, located at 225 E. Third St.
Saturday, Feb. 4, will also see Studio Tremko co-owners Dave and Debbie Tremko conducting their third Eagle Festival chainsaw carving show, this time at 315 N. West St. in Arlington.
Local Scoop’s Gingerbread Competition is becoming an Arlington holiday festivity.
The Trafton Community told prospective square dancers to “Kick Up Your Heels” on Saturday, Nov. 26, and close to a dozen dancers-in-training turned out that evening to take advantage of Cristine Titus’ two-hour lesson.
ARLINGTON — The Hometown Hootenanny, a monthly live country, folk and bluegrass music show in Everett, is moving north for the holiday season, in partnership with the Arlington Arts Council, to present the "Ho-Ho-Hometown Hootenanny" at the Byrnes Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m.
LAKEWOOD — After being delayed for a couple of weeks due to the school football team making the quarter finals, Lakewood High School's performances of "Robin Hood" will start running on Dec. 2.
The two-hour play starts at 7 p.m. not only on its debut night, but also on Dec. 3, 9 and 10, during which it will boast a completely new feature for LHS drama productions, in the form of choreographed fight scenes.
On a cloudy day in August a handful of high school students were making Arlington history — they were rehearsing a musical. This September “The Fantasticks” will be brought to life in the Linda M. Byrnes Performing Arts Center as the first entirely student directed and produced main stage show ever attempted at the high school.