Learn a new sport and enjoy the great Missouri outdoors. Comments: 0
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No other doll defines girlhood like Barbie. She is a fashion diva, career girl, and most of all, a friend. This exhibit takes a look back at her early years, and you can learn how she became an icon. Toy and Miniature Museum is open from 10 am-4 pm Wed.-Sat. and 1-4 pm Sun. Admission is $4-$6. For more information, call 816-333-9328, or visit www.toyandminiaturemuseum.org
Wine Tasting and Gift Shop open Tuesday-Sunday 10am - 6pm - See website for Special Events www.7cswinery.com www.7cswinery.com Check Website for directions - ONLINE MAPS AND GPS ARE WRONG
Steppenwolf’s AUGUST: OSAGE COUNTY is a grand, gripping new play which tells the story of the Westons, a large extended clan that comes together at their rural Oklahoma homestead when the alcoholic patriarch disappears. Forced to confront unspoken truths and astonishing secrets, the family must also contend with matriarch Violet, a pill-popping, deeply unsettled woman at the center of this storm. AUGUST: OSAGE COUNTY is a rare theatrical event - a large-scale work filled with unforgettable characters, a powerful tale told with unflinching honesty. Winner of the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and the Tony Award® for Best Play, AUGUST: OSAGE COUNTY is written by Tracy Letts and directed by Anna D. Shapiro. Everyone must have a ticket, regardless of age.
We'll look back on more than 50 years of award-winning shows in this revue of songs from the best musicals of all time. Showtimes vary; see venue website for details
In this emotionally powerful and charming new work, Kansas City, KS playwright Nathan Jackson — trained at Juilliard but true to his Kansas City roots — has turned to his hometown as the setting for this absorbing family drama. Meet the King family, an African-American family living in a lower middle class neighborhood in KCK. The Kings are used to being broke, but when their father is diagnosed with a serious illness, sons Ennis and Malcolm must clearly decide where their loyalties lie. Malcolm is the first in his family to attend college, a testament to his mother, who died when the boys were young but not before passing on her ambitions for them to have a better life. Ennis, who stayed behind, has become a scholar of “broke-ology,” the study of surviving while being broke. Now, with his father sick and his brother urging him to stay, Malcolm struggles to decide whether it is best to stay or go. This powerful new play by a brilliant young writer brings new perspectives on the struggles of the next generation in our city. “…thematically rich, structurally deft, and emotionally complex.” — The Boston Globe (Written by Nathan Louis Jackson Directed by Kyle Hatley Contains adult themes.)
Photography by Michael Eastman in collaboration with archeologist Robert Mazrim centering on the derelict Globe Drug Warehouse in downtown St. Louis. Opening reception Feb. 19 from 5-9 pm. Duane Reed Gallery. 10 am-5 pm Tues.-Sat. Free. 314-361-4100, www.duanereedgallery.com
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