upper waypoint

On the Air: Cy and Jeffrey's Do List Picks for Dec. 8, 2017

07:50
at
Save ArticleSave Article
Failed to save article

Please try again

The Barr Brothers (with bandmember and harpist Sarah Page) play the Great American Music Hall December 13th (Photo: Brigitte Henry/Barr Brothers)

SF Weekly theater critic Jeffrey Edalatpour is back on the show this week to talk about holiday and counter-holiday plays around the Bay Area. Plus three world premieres from the choreographers Garrett and Moulton, a fire fundraiser at the Schulz Museum, and great indie folk-rock from the Barr Brothers.

Cont. through Dec. 17: Bright Star is a post-war fairy tale set in the South, with a lovely score and a breakout performance by Carmen Cusack

Cont. through Dec. 17: Playwright Lauren Gunderson spins a tale of romance for the brainy in Miss Bennett: Christmas at Pemberley.

Cont. through Jan 14: Making a deal with the devil in The Black Rider; what could possibly go wrong?

Cont. through Jan. 14: Watch on the Rhine is a timely play about the dangers of not intervening in the fight against fascism.

Sponsored

Dec. 14-16: Garrett + Moulton make dances that are like Rubik’s Cubes, colorful movement puzzles that snap into perfection.

Dec. 8-10: Gregory Porter may look goofy, but his singing is serious and sublime.

Dec. 9: The Schulz Museum in Santa Rosa hosts a fundraiser for fire relief with some of the Bay Area’s top graphic artists.

Dec. 13: The Barr Brothers, the pride of Providence R.I, offer a fresh take on indie folk-rock

KQED's Cy Musiker and Jeffrey Edalatpour host the Do List for Dec. 8, 2017
KQED’s Cy Musiker and Jeffrey Edalatpour host the Do List for Dec. 8, 2017 (Photo: Nastia Voynovskaya/KQED)

lower waypoint
next waypoint
The Bay Area’s Great American Diner Is a 24-Hour Filipino Casino RestaurantHow a Dumpling Chef Brought Dim Sum to Bay Area Farmers MarketsSFMOMA Workers Urge the Museum to Support Palestinians in an Open LetterNetflix’s ‘Baby Reindeer’: A Dark, Haunting Story Bungles its Depiction of QueernessThe Stud, SF's Oldest Queer Bar, Gears Up for a Grand Reopening5 New Mysteries and Thrillers for Your Nightstand This SpringEast Bay Street Photographers Want You to Take ‘Notice’The Rainin Foundation Announces Its 2024 Fellows, Receiving $100,000 EachA New Bay Area Food Festival Celebrates Chefs of Color and Diasporic UnityOn Weinstein, Cosby, OJ Simpson and America’s Systemic Misogyny Problem