Live In Solana Beach, California!
Steve Haas and Ryan Bueter of The Killer Dueling Pianos bring it big time on Vanilla Ice! 7/19/16 at The North Coast Repertory Theater in Solana Beach, Ca.
duelingpianosforhire.com
Jim Lampley supports North Coast Repertory Theatre
Jim Lampley supports North Coast Repertory Theatre
Please consider donating to North Coast Rep.
As a non-profit, professional theatre dedicated to bringing the highest level of culture to our region, NCRT is reliant upon the generosity of business, foundations, government agencies and individuals just like you.
North Coast Repertory Theatre
987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Suite D
Solana Beach, CA 92075
Box Office: (858) 481-1055
northcoastrep.org
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum - North Coast Repertory Theatre
Now through August 12
Solana Beach, CA
NorthCoastRep.org
See Chris as Hero
Judith Ivey supports North Coast Repertory Theatre
Two time Tony Award winner Judith Ivey supports North Coast Repertory Theatre. Please consider donating to North Coast Rep this holiday season.
As a non-profit, professional theatre dedicated to bringing the highest level of culture to our region, NCRT is reliant upon the generosity of business, foundations, government agencies and individuals just like you.
North Coast Repertory Theatre
987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Suite D
Solana Beach, CA 92075
Box Office: (858) 481-1055
northcoastrep.org
They support North Coast Rep!
Dick Enberg, Judith Ivey, and Lucies Arnaz support North Coast Repertory Theatre.
Please consider donating to North Coast Rep this holiday season.
As a non-profit, professional theatre dedicated to bringing the highest level of culture to our region, NCRT is reliant upon the generosity of business, foundations, government agencies and individuals just like you.
North Coast Repertory Theatre
987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Suite D
Solana Beach, CA 92075
Box Office: (858) 481-1055
northcoastrep.org
If I Gave All To You - Christine Parker
Video clip from show at North Coast Repertory Theater in Solana Beach, CA, 11/20/12
Lyrics:
You've been on my mind, love
Oh for quite some time now
I even see you in my sleep
I've thought of telling you now
How I feel inside but
What if I speak out of turn
Would you confess your happiness
If I gave all to you
Chorus:
We had better get started, love
On all those thing we've been dreaming of
So I'll pull your body close
And I'll drink you up and down
Singing oh, oh oh, oh oh
There are moments that you
Catch my eye and smile
Then look shyly at the floor
Pray for strength so I can
Say it's you I cherish
And adore and there's so much more
Is it too late, could we create
All that we've waited for
Chorus
©2013 Christine Parker
Dick Enberg supports North Coast Repertory Theatre (edit)
Award winning sportscaster Dick Enberg supports North Coast Repertory Theatre. Please consider donating to North Coast Rep this holiday season.
As a non-profit, professional theatre dedicated to bringing the highest level of culture to our region, NCRT is reliant upon the generosity of business, foundations, government agencies and individuals just like you.
North Coast Repertory Theatre
987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Suite D
Solana Beach, CA 92075
Box Office: (858) 481-1055
northcoastrep.org
Lucie Arnaz supports North Coast Repertory Theatre 2015
Emmy Award winner Lucie Arnaz supports North Coast Repertory Theatre. Please consider donating to North Coast Rep this holiday season.
As a non-profit, professional theatre dedicated to bringing the highest level of culture to our region, NCRT is reliant upon the generosity of business, foundations, government agencies and individuals just like you.
North Coast Repertory Theatre
987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Suite D
Solana Beach, CA 92075
Box Office: (858) 481-1055
northcoastrep.org
Now You See It on Good Morning San Diego
The United States premiere of an outrageously funny farce by the French master of the form, Georges Feydeau, in a brilliant translation by British playwright Kenneth McLeish. NOW YOU SEE IT takes audiences on a dizzying escapade fueled by jealousy bordering on paranoia, a philandering husband, hypnotism, a spurned lover and a scandalous discovery. Furiously fast and clever, this visual and verbal treat is guaranteed to tickle your funny bone.
To buy tickets go to northcoastrep.org or call (858) 481-1055.
North Coast Repertory Theatre is located at 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach, CA 92075
KUSI Theatre Preview Now You See It
This U.S. premiere is an outrageously funny farce by the French master Georges Feydeau. NOW YOU SEE IT takes audiences on a dizzying escapade fueled by jealousy bordering on paranoia, a philandering husband, hypnotism, a spurned lover and a scandalous discovery. Guaranteed to tickle your funny bone.
To buy tickets go to northcoastrep.org or call (858) 481-1055.
North Coast Repertory Theatre is located at 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach, CA 92075
Alina Bokovikova - Costume Designer
Alina Bokovikova, costume designer discusses the process behind the designs for the world premier of WORDS BY, Ira Gershwin and the Great American Songbook at North Coast Rep, Solana Beach, CA
Spring Break (2017) Papas&Beer Rosarito Beach
The craziest spring break experience on the west coast. Just a 20min. drive south of the San Diego border, Papas&beer is the place to be when it comes to entertainment.
Thank you all that made this spring break the best spring break so far, much love! #springatpapas #makespringbreakgreatagain
For more content follow our social media @papasandbeer
HIGHLIGHT REEL from Seussical Jr. - Jenna Viana
Jenna Viana as Mayzie LaBird singing Amazing Mayzie, How Lucky You Are, How Lucky You Are Reprise, and Amayzing Horton in April 2014 at the North Coast Repertory Theatre in Solana Beach, CA.
Fiddler 2012
Join us at the Pacific Repertory Theater's performance of Fiddler On the Roof at the Golden Bough Playhouse in Carmel, California!
CW6-TV interviews Dick Enberg 1-22-16
Those who saw Al McGuire lead the 1977 Marquette basketball team to the national championship knew him to be quite a character. Through MCGUIRE, renowned sportscaster and multiple Emmy Award-winner Enberg shares memories of his long-time colleague and close friend. Enberg's play depicts why the philosophy of this uncommonly funny and profound man had such an important and lasting impact on so many. Dick Enberg will do talkbacks after each performance.
For more information, please contact the box office at 858 481 1055 and visit us online at
North Coast Repertory Theatre is located at 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach, CA 92075.
Jeff's Five - Episode #11 - All-Humboldt Edition - 7-9-15
This week’s episode of Jeff’s Five: It's all about Humboldt County since this week is the one year anniversary of moving back: Beaches, Bookstores, Redwoods, Theaters, Weather
Links for this week:
- Trinidad, California Coastline:
- Booklegger, Eureka:
- Eureka Books, Eureka:
- Tin Can Mailman, Arcata:
- Northtown Books, Arcata:
- Redwood Park, Arcata:
- Redwood Curtain Theatre, Eureka:
- North Coast Rep, Eureka:
- Ferndale Rep, Ferndale:
- Humboldt Light Opera, Arcata:
- HSU Theater, Arcata:
- Eureka Weather:
KUSI Theatre Preview This Wonderful Life
James Leaming returns to North Coast Rep with his dazzling one-man tour-de-force based on the perennial favorite, It’s a Wonderful Life. In an amazing display of physical and verbal virtuosity, Leaming brings to life over 32 familiar people... his Jimmy Stewart-inspired George Bailey leads the impressively portrayed cast of characters from Bedford Falls, includingClarence the Angel, Mary, Zuzu, and all the colorful townsfolk who rely on him to save them from the greedy Mister Potter. Come see why Leaming leaves audiences cheering across the country.
This Wonderful Life runs at North Coast Repertory Theatre in Solana Beach, CA, until 12/27/15. For more information, please contact the box office at 858 481 1055 and visit us online at
Mistletoe, Music & Mayhem!
Mistletoe, Music & Mayhem!
By Rayme Sciaroni, Matt Thompson & Phil Johnson
(C) 2010-13.
North Coast Repertory Theatre, Solana Beach, CA - Dec 2010-11.
Directed by Matt Thompson
Musical Direction & Choreography by Rayme Sciaroni
Starring: Kevin Koppman-Gue, Tony Houck, Heather Parron (2011 ONLY), BJ Lawrence, Jacque Wilke, Karson St. John (2010 ONLY)
If interested in producing this show please CONTACT:
Rayme Sciaroni - Rayme@dinnerforgod.com
Matt Thompson - MatthewThompson1971@gmail.com
County Supervisor Dave Roberts at Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Great Nome Gold Rush
The world’s greatest sleuth, Sherlock Holmes, will prove a client innocent of murder, even if it means traveling to the Wild West frontier town of Nome, Alaska. This wild and wooly adventure is full of intrigue, mystery, deception, and fun-filled whodunit.
SHERLOCK HOLMES AND THE ADVENTURE OF THE GREAT NOME GOLD RUSH previews begin Wednesday, January 13. Opening Night on Saturday, January 16, at 8pm includes a post-show reception. There will be a special talkback on Friday, January 22, with the cast and artistic director. It will play Wednesdays at 7pm, Thursdays through Saturdays at 8pm, Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2pm with Sundays at 7pm, now EXTENDED through February 14, 2016.
For more information, please contact the box office at 858 481 1055 and visit us online at North Coast Repertory Theatre is located at 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach, CA 92075.
Battle of Los Angeles 1942. Army vs. U.F.O. CBS Reports.
Footage and radio report of 1942 Battle of Los Angeles synchronized to Byron Palmer's detailed account of the UFO incident witnessed by a million people on 26 February in sky over southern California. There were a minimum 1430 artillery rounds fired at the object.
Palmer was an announcer for the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) in those days of dominant nationwide radio mass media with television still the embryo.
Note Mr. Palmer's reference to the unidentified flying object as a craft. Note also Palmer's pronunciation of Los Angeles with hard g sound (as in go). His was typical way of pronouncing city's name at that time and earlier by native and non-native Angelenos alike. In fact, it is closer to original Spanish pronunciation which uses the hard g. Cf. Loce Ahng-hail-ais. Using the soft g (as in gentry) in voicing Los Angeles is a modern conceit.
After a stint in Army Air Force in the Pacific theatre during WW II, Byron Palmer became a star of Broadway stage, Hollywood film, and television.
This historic record of the 1942 sighting, which triggered the era of official UFO secrecy by U.S. government, speaks for itself. It is presented without distracting musical soundtrack. See links to additional photographs and news accounts below.
Also see:
Photographic analysis seemingly explodes ad hoc explanations offered from 1942 to date. These include slow-moving blimp, Japanese aircraft, weather balloon, mass hallucination triggered by war hysteria, and light reflection.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newspaper and eyewitness accounts:
Los Angeles Times UFO photograph (Page B; 26 February 1942)
Computer analysis of the 1942 UFO photograph
Wikipedia
Air raid sirens were sounded throughout Los Angeles County on the night of 24 - 25 February 1942. A total blackout was ordered and thousands of air raid wardens were summoned to their positions. At 3.16 a.m. the 37th Coast Artillery Brigade began firing 12.8-pound anti-aircraft shells into the air at reported aircraft; over 1,400 shells would eventually be fired. Pilots of the 4th Interceptor Command were alerted but their aircraft remained grounded. The artillery fire continued sporadically until 4.14 a.m. The all clear was sounded and the blackout order lifted at 7.21 a.m.
In addition to several buildings damaged by friendly fire, three civilians were killed by the anti-aircraft fire, and another three died of heart attacks attributed to the stress of the hour-long bombardment. The incident was front-page news along the U.S. Pacific coast, and earned some mass media coverage throughout the nation. Within hours of the end of the air raid, Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox held a press conference, saying the entire incident was a false alarm due to anxiety and war nerves. Knox's comments were followed by statements from the Army the next day that reflected General George C. Marshall's belief that the incident might have been caused by commercial airplanes used as a psychological warfare campaign to generate panic. Some contemporary press outlets suspected a cover up. An editorial in the Long Beach Independent wrote, There is a mysterious reticence about the whole affair and it appears that some form of censorship is trying to halt discussion on the matter. Speculation was rampant as to invading airplanes and their bases. Theories included a secret base in northern Mexico as well as Japanese submarines stationed offshore with the capability of carrying planes. Others speculated that the incident was either staged or exaggerated to give coastal defense industries an excuse to move further inland. Rep. Leland Ford of Santa Monica called for a Congressional investigation, saying, ...none of the explanations so far offered removed the episode from the category of 'complete mystification' ... this was either a practice raid, or a raid to throw a scare into 2,000,000 people, or a mistaken identity raid, or a raid to lay a political foundation to take away Southern California's war industries.