The 5 most memorable Dallas-Fort Worth theater moments of 2020
The 5 most memorable Dallas-Fort Worth theater moments of 2020
Photo courtesy of Prism Movement Theater Amphibian Stage turned a play usually performed in the dark into an auditory experience.
Photo by Evan Michael Woods Bippy Bobby and his ghosts returned, this time to your television screen.
Photo courtesy of Danielle Georgiou Dance Group Jamall Houston performed his original song Underwater at
Get Up, Stand Up!.
Photo courtesy of Kitchen Dog Theater
Come From Away was a fitting farewell to live, indoor theater.
Photo by Matthew Murphy Writing my reflections on the Dallas-Fort Worth theater scene of 2020 has been . interesting. Obviously, nothing went to plan this past year, and many of the performances we all had been looking forward to were postponed or outright canceled (though
Armstrong selected as new Parker County chief appraiser weatherforddemocrat.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from weatherforddemocrat.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Courtesy
The Parker County Appraisal District s board of directors has selected Rick Armstrong as chief appraiser.
Armstrong has helped lead the CAD for the past 36 years, most recently as deputy chief appraiser, and was a unanimous selection by the board of directors, board chairman Richard Barret said.
Armstrong will take over the role previously filled by Larry Hammonds, who passed away last month after complications related to COVID-19. The Parker CAD has been excellently managed over the past 37 years by Larry Hammonds, and he will be sorely missed, but the board has the utmost confidence that Rick Armstrong will continue his legacy as well as provide a new perspective to implementing efficient technology and processes, as Parker County continues to grow in the next decade, Barret said.
Fort Worth Weekly
I will freely admit I was underdressed when I saw Stage West’s production of
The Naughty List. The show takes place on the mall of Texas Wesleyan University, and even though I’d been advised that the temperature would be 48 degrees on the night in question, I was stupidly wearing just a hoodie for protection when I should have bundled up in something heavier. It was agony every time a gust of wind cut through me, and the hot chocolate I bought from the concession stand (while delicious) didn’t help much.
Yet even while I was losing the feeling in my fingers, I recognized that this is close to the best live theater show we’re going to get in our present circumstances. This silent dance show tells an origin story for Krampus, the demon out of Central European folklore who punishes naughty children on Christmas. The performers are wearing masks (the kind you and I wear to the supermarket, not the theatrical kind), the lawn seats are placed at a