The Play That Goes Wrong
Omaha Community Playhouse 6915 Cass Street, Omaha, NETony Award Winner The Play That Goes Wrong is the side-splitting farce that has taken the theatrical world by storm.
— dedicated to promoting the growth and appreciation of the arts in the Omaha community.
Tony Award Winner The Play That Goes Wrong is the side-splitting farce that has taken the theatrical world by storm.
When a Chinese-American basketball player from the streets of San Francisco lands in Beijing in 1989, he is caught in the middle of a cultural and political battle on and off the court.
This monthly event is an opportunity to meet new friends, stay connected, and build intergenerational bonds between women of all faiths and identities. Join us for sisterhood and casual conversation over lunch!
Learn how to draw various plant forms with the vibrant colors of pastels!
This Valentine's Day, dive into a night of small bites, wild encounters and a sea of activities that will make your heart skip a beat.
In partnership with the University of Nebraska Medicine’s Fred & Pamela Buffett Cancer Center Healing Arts program, the Maverick Quartet is pleased to serve as Quartet-in-Residence. All performances take place at 12:15pm, at Nebraska Medicine’s Fred & Pamela Buffett Cancer Center lobby, 505 S. 45th Street.
Come see “Meet me at the fence ok bye” from artist Leslie Diuguid, on exhibit from February 10 to March 9, 2024.
Program:
"Sfogava Con Le Stelle"- Claudio Monteverdi
"Look Down, Fair Moon"*- Mari Esabel Valverde
"Y’susum Midbar"- Zehavi, arr. Alice Parker
"Searching"***- Stephen Bouma (poem by Hime Moore)
"I Am Not Alone"***- Stephen Bouma (poem by Norah Purcell)
"Dormi Jesu"- B.E. Boykin
"Voice on the Wind"- Sarah Quartel
"Butterfly"**- Ben Keast
*denotes commissioned piece
**denotes USA premiere
***denotes pieces composed for the 23-24 CHS Singers with poetry by singers
About the program:
Last year, we performed a piece in which the composer suggested that singers could recite original poetry during the introduction, and we decided to give it a try. I was impressed by the range, depth, and poignancy of the poetry the singers produced and intrigued by the idea of having our long-time accompanist and unofficial composer-in-residence, Stephen Bouma, compose original pieces setting texts written by the singers. The results of this effort: “Searching” and “I
Am Not Alone”, form the centerpiece of our program. One common theme emerged in many of the student-written poems: finding inspiration and comfort in nature. The other pieces in our program
resonate with this idea; we turn to the moon and stars for solace when we are lovesick and when we mourn. When life presents challenges, we hope that the wilderness will bloom. We find tranquility in the way a mother soothes her infant child, self-assuredness and joy in the summer wind, and joy and wonder in the
fluttering butterfly. This music explores how our relationship with nature soothes us, sparks us, nurtures us, and brings meaning to our lives.
This Valentine's Day, dive into a night of small bites, wild encounters and a sea of activities that will make your heart skip a beat.
See the songs and stories from the “Man in Black” brought to the stage in a new way
Neo-Custodians: Woven Narratives of Heritage, Cultural Memory, and Belonging focuses on the historical aspect of textiles as a vehicle for communication and representation. Linking this ancient form of expression to contemporary artworks inspired by this legacy, the thirteen artists in the exhibition engage intentionally with materials bearing complex histories.
Paolo Arao makes sewn paintings, weavings, and site-responsive installations that are rooted in geometric abstraction. This exhibition will showcase Arao’s work over the past 5 years including work he began while a resident at Bemis Center in the spring of 2020 as well as site-specific installations utilizing the architecture of Bemis Center’s galleries.