WHPAC Celebrates 10 Years,
with the Queen of Disco
by Tiffany Razzano

Donna Summer will be coming to the Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center on July 27 to help the theater celebrate its 10th anniversary. And you can expect her to perform some of her biggest hits and fan favorites - which run the gamut from disco to rock to funk to pop.
Read Article

preview... cirque dreams jungle fantasy
by gordin & christiano

If you're looking for a Broadway show for the entire family, Cirque Dreams Jungle Fantasy, now playing a 10-week summer engagement, may be just the ticket. The evening is a colorful collection of musical numbers where many of the talented acrobats and gymnasts dress up like animals from the jungle.
Read Article

Flick Picks
by Ian Stark
Dark Knight

Read Article

Art Events
This weeks Art Happenings
Read Article

Take Five 2008 with Jan Silver
Upcoming Music, Theater,
Speakers, and Film Events
Read Article

Get Ready to Divot Stomp, Polo Returns this Saturday
by Susan Saiter

The Bridgehampton Polo season debuts Saturday, July 19, at the JetOne Jets Field on Hayground Road, Bridgehampton with the annual Mercedes-Benz Polo Challenge. Matches will take place every Saturday through August 23. Polo traditionally attracts a myriad of fans, from horse-lovers, to sports-fans, and of course celebrities and their followers. Last year ended with a cliff-hanger for season champion, with Two Trees/La Dolfina beating out Black Watch for the title.
Read Article

Honoring the Artist:
Ted Asnis
by Marion Wolberg Weiss

The fact that Sag Harbor resident and cover artist Ted Asnis grew up in the Bronx may have a lot to do with his love of landscape and animals, particularly horses.
Read Article

Book Review
The Spies of Warsaw
by Tricia Rayburn

Alan Furst of Sag Harbor (and Paris, says the book jacket) has built an international reputation as a master of the historical spy novel. His latest, The Spies of Warsaw, will only enhance that position. As you immerse yourself in the diplomatic and espionage world of Warsaw and Paris in the late 1930s, you smile with pleasure at the deft characterizations, clever turns of phrase, and quiet understatement that is reminiscent of Graham Greene's "entertainments."
Read Article