Justin Partridge and Billy Brasfield came up to our studios to talk about the story line, the dancing, the music. They even manage to dish a little bit of dirt about the show's director, Abbie James. But it's pretty nice dirt ...

Amanda Jackson (a.k.a. Millie) was kind enough to drop by our studios the other day and tell us about the show.

We've all been delighted to hear those words as children, and many of us have gone on to read those words to children ourselves, but Fairy Tales are more than just cute stories, they're laced with underlying messages to teach life's lessons.

I know, the movie has been around for a long time and there have been countless productions of the show over the years, but this was actually my first time to see the show. Most people are familiar with the character of Cruella DeVill (p

"The Music Man" is playing weekends through February 18th at the Wichita Theatre and it's a great show for the whole family.

The story revolves around a traveling salesman named Harold Hill (played by Eric West) whose usual m

Kraig has been doing an Elvis Presley tribute show for about 15 years now, and his fan base keeps getting bigger. And louder! (Insert your own Elvis scream here.)

The Wichita Theatre was packed to the rafters Friday night for Rock N Roll Heaven, a triple threat tribute show featuring Johnny Rogers as Buddy Holly, Al Nelson as Roy Orbison and Kraig Parker as the King, Elvis Presley.

In an earlier post I reminded you of who Buddy, Roy and Elvis were. (As if you needed reminding!) This time I thought I'd tell you a bit more about the performers.

I wasn't even born in 1959 when Buddy Holly's plane crashed in a field in Northwest Iowa, but I was mildly familiar with his music from the "Golden Oldies" I'd hear on my transistor radio late at night. Then came the movie, The Buddy Holly Story, starring Gary Busey as Buddy, and I was hooked on his music.

Friday night, July 29th, finds not only Buddy's music rocking the Wichita Theatre, but Roy Orbison's and Elvis Presley's music as well.

Now that's what I call Rock & Roll Heaven!

Not only were the ticket sales good, but everyone seemed to love the performance, too.

I was able to attend the Saturday night performance and had a great time. The set was groovy, the songs were a gas, and the acting was outta sight (to steal a few slang terms from the '60s).

In a bit of a theatrical coup d'etat, the Wichita Theatre is one of the first community theatres in the country to stage a local production of Hairspray and the cast is excited at the prospect of bringing this celebrated presentation to Wichita Falls.

A downtown landmark at 10th and Indiana for more than 100 years, the