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Schedule of Festival
Events
WED 3/26
12:00 pm |
Sales:
Registration, Ticket Sales, Concessions & Souvenirs
Opens at Noon and continues through
5:00 pm in the lobby of the Bourbon Orleans (717
Orleans).
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, Lobby
|
WED 3/26
7:00 PM |
Special Events:
AN EVENING WITH TENNESSEE AND HIS WOMEN Festival
Fundraiser
Please join us as we inaugurate our
22nd annual Festival with wine, dinner, music, and
theatrical entertainment at the Palm Court Jazz
Caf.Williams himself will be in attendance (as played by
Jeremy Lawrence) and will chat with celebrity
interviewer Rex Reed. Distinguished actresses, including
Stephanie Zimbalist and Nell Nolan, will star in short
performances portraying some of Williams' most legendary
female characters. Also enjoy live jazz, an auction, and
prize drawings. Proceeds benefit the Tennessee
Williams/New Orleans Literary Festival. Cocktail attire
or come as your favorite Tennessee Williams character.
Limited Seating.
Palm Court Jazz Cafe
|
THU 3/27
8:30 AM |
Sales:
Registration, Ticket Sales, Concessions & Souvenirs
Opens at 8:30 am and continues
through 5:00 pm in the lobby of the Bourbon Orleans (717
Orleans).
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, Lobby
|
THU 3/27
9:00 AM |
Master Classes:
ROSEMARY DANIELL: Thinking About Writing in a Whole New
Way
Daniell, founder of the Zona Rosa
writing program, leads workshops (a.k.a. "pajama parties
for grown-up girls with smarts") throughout the United
States and Europe. To date more than 45 Zona Rosans have
become published authors, among them best-selling
writers John Berendt, Cassandra King, and Eric Haney. In
this session Daniell, the award-winning author of
Secrets of the Zona Rosa and eight books of poetry
and prose, reveals the methods of the pros and what she
considers the best writing practice ever. Learn why she
believes truth-telling to be the writer's most valuable
asset— and why novelist Pat Conroy calls Daniell "one of
the great writing teachers."
The Historic New Orleans
Collection
|
THU 3/27
11:00 AM |
Master Classes:
SHARED WORDS: Everything You Need to Know About Writers'
Groups and Readers' Clubs
Critically acclaimed author Bev
Marshall has 20 years of experience as a member of a
writing group and has visited readers' clubs across the
South. In this class she will offer advice on how to
organize and nourish your group. If you're a writer or a
reader, you will want to take advantage of this
opportunity to learn how to make your group a success.
The Historic New Orleans
Collection
|
THU 3/27
1:30 PM |
Master Classes:
TOM SANCTON: The Art of the Memoir
This session will examine the memoir
as a literary nonfiction genre that shares many of the
elements of fiction writing—story, plot, dialogue,
character development, atmosphere—but is based on the
author's actual life experience. With particular
attention to the coming-of-age memoir, novelist and
memoirist Tom Sancton will discuss a number of published
works that serve as models of the genre, providing a
framework and practical pointers for those interested in
writing their own memoir.
The Historic New Orleans
Collection
|
THU 3/27
3:15 PM |
Master Classes:
TIFT MERRITT: The Art and Craft of Songwriting
From Stephen Foster to Timbaland,
the popular song as a form of literary expression has
captured the minds, hearts, and souls of Americans.
Grammy-nominated singer/songwriter Tift Merritt,
currently on tour with her third album, Another
Country, discusses her inspirations and experiences,
why Eudora Welty is her biggest influence, and how
writing a song is different from writing a poem.
Aspiring songwriters as well as writers in other genres
will benefit from Merritt's discussion of her approach
to songwriting as a means of literary expression.
The Historic New Orleans
Collection
|
THU 3/27
6:30 PM |
Special Events:
2008 OPENING NIGHT GALA
Special Event: $75 (includes
performances and reception). Celebrate with us as we
commemorate our 2008 Festival with a special evening of
entertainment, conversations, and fun in the French
Quarter. The festivity begins on Le Petit Theatre's
mainstage as actress Stephanie Zimbalist and film
critic/columnist Rex Reed read together from Williams'
work. Then listen in as Broadway legend Marian Seldes
and actor Tab Hunter, who starred together on Broadway
in the 1964 production of The Milk Train Doesn't Stop
Here Anymore, share their memories of working with
each other and the venerated playwright. Reception to
follow.
Le Petit Theatre Mainstage
|
FRI 3/28
8:30 AM |
Sales:
Registration, Ticket Sales, Concessions & Souvenirs
Opens at 8:30 am and continues
through 5:00 pm in the lobby of the Bourbon Orleans (717
Orleans).
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, Lobby
|
FRI 3/28
9:00 am |
Sales:
Book Fair
Purchase books by your favorite
Tennessee Williams author at the book fair conducted by
the Garden District Book Shop; continues from 9:00 am to
5:00 pm in the second floor foyer of the Bourbon Orleans
Hotel.
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, 2nd Floor
Foyer
|
FRI 3/28
9:00 AM |
Master Classes:
CLAIRE COOK: Help! How Can My Book and I Get Some
Attention?
Best-selling novelist Claire Cook
wrote her first book in her minivan outside her
daughter's swim practice, and it sold to the first
publisher who asked to read it. Five years later she
walked the red carpet at the Hollywood premiere of the
film adaptation of her second novel, Must Love Dogs,
starring Diane Lane and John Cusack. Her fourth novel,
Life's a Beach, was a summer pick for Good
Morning America, and her fifth, Summer Blowout,
will be published in June. Whether you're still
scrambling for an agent, or your book is already out
there but so far nobody's noticed, Cook is happy to
share her secrets.
The Historic New Orleans
Collection
|
FRI 3/28
10:00 am |
Festival Panels:
Literary Panels, Readings (individual panels TBA)
Friday's Literary Panels and
Readings will be held from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm at various
locations. Bookmark the schedule and check back for more
information on specific panels as details becomes
available.
Various locations including the
Bourbon Orleans Ballroom, The Cabildo, and Muriel's
Jackson Square
|
FRI 3/28
10:00 AM |
Literary Tours:
Literary Walking Tour by Heritage Tours
Homes and hangouts of the playwright
in the French Quarter. Kenneth Holditch, Heritage Tours.
Meet at the front entrance of the Bourbon Orleans Hotel
5 to 10 minutes before the start of the tour.
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, Front
Entrance
|
FRI 3/28
11:00 AM |
Master Classes:
DANIEL MENAKER: From the Editor's Desk
For more than 30 years, Daniel
Menaker has made it his specialty to find new literary
voices. At The New Yorker he published such
writers as Michael Chabon, Jennifer Egan, Michael
Cunningham, and Susan Minot early in their careers. At
Random House he worked with Gary Shteyngart, Colum
McCann, Elizabeth Strout, and Benjamin Kunkel, among
others. In this class, Menaker will discuss what an
editor looks for in terms of originality, energy, and
insight as he reads fiction by newcomers, and discuss
the "plight" of first novels and story collections in
publishing today.
The Historic New Orleans
Collection
|
FRI 3/28
1:30 PM |
Master Classes:
LISA BANKOFF: The Truth About Agents
Do you need an agent? How do you get
one? What can and can't an agent do for her clients?
Lisa Bankoff will answer these questions and share her
experiences as a veteran agent with 17 years at ICM. Her
client list includes authors Claire Cook, Scott Gold,
Ann Patchett, Nancy Horan, Douglas Brinkley, Frank Bruni,
David Lipsky, Bev Marshall, Joshua Henkin, Mike Perry,
and many other successful writers. Advice for selling
both fiction and nonfiction manuscripts will be covered
in the class.
The Historic New Orleans
Collection
|
FRI 3/28
2:00 PM |
Literary Tours:
Literary Walking Tour by Heritage Tours
Homes and hangouts of the playwright
in the French Quarter. Kenneth Holditch, Heritage Tours.
Meet at the front entrance of the Bourbon Orleans Hotel
5 to 10 minutes before the start of the tour.
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, Front
Entrance
|
FRI 3/28
3:15 PM |
Master Classes:
AL YOUNG: Just You, Just Me—Writing To Listening Readers
When we tell a story orally, we
automatically adjust the tone, voice, and descriptive
details for real-time listeners, literally shaping our
stories in the interest of whomever happens to be
sitting before us. Thus, to most, storytelling comes
naturally while writing does not. But a writer isn't
speaking or singing into an anonymous void. Voice, tone,
theme, meaning, dramatic strategy—it all comes to life
when writers stop muttering and start speaking to the
listening reader. Al Young, Poet Laureate of California
for 2005- 2007, will discuss bringing fresh energy to
your poetry or prose through the realization that you
aren't writing to an empty space but, rather, to an
actual, easily imaginable audience.
The Historic New Orleans
Collection
|
FRI 3/28
5:30 PM |
Special Events:
A FIRESIDE CHAT WITH JOHN MARIANI
Join food expert John Mariani for
wine, wit, and hors d'oeuvres. Mariani, a food columnist
for Esquire, will give expert advice on selecting
the perfect wine and give the scoop on the latest
national restaurant trends. Here's a chance to ask an
expert one of those foodie questions you've been keeping
on the backburner. Limited seating.
Windsor Court Hotel
|
FRI 3/28
6:00 pm |
Theatre:
BENT TO THE FLAME: A Night With Tennessee Williams
Written and performed by Doug Tompos, Directed by
Michael Michetti
Although Tennessee Williams never
met the poet Hart Crane, his devotion to Crane and his
poetry was one of the deepest of his life. In this
“simultaneously witty and moving portrayal” (Theatremania),
Broadway veteran Doug Tompos offers a unique glimpse
into the young Tennessee Williams—the desires and demons
that shaped him, and the muse who inspired yet nearly
destroyed him. Winner of the “Outstanding Solo Show”
award at the 2007 New York International Fringe
Festival.
Muriel's Cabaret, Le Petit
Theatre
|
FRI 3/28
8:00 pm |
Theatre:
CAMINO REAL Directed by Sarah Michelson
From the alleys of Manhattan and the
Tennessee Williams Festival in Provincetown,
Massachusetts, this innovative street theater production
of Camino Real makes its Southern debut onto (of
all things!) the stage at this year’s Festival. A troupe
of five actors (and one musician) will embody such
legendary personalities as Jacques Casanova, Lord Byron,
Camille and Don Quixote, as well as more than 40 other
roles on this highway to revelation. Watch them walk the
delicate tightrope between fate and free will. Produced
by Brooklyn on Foot and directed by Sarah Michelson,
this show will tickle and torture, and give new insight
into Williams’ incredible imagination.
Le Petit Theatre Mainstage
|
SAT 3/29
10 AM |
Festival Panels:
Literary Panels, Readings (individual panels TBA)
Saturday's Literary Panels and
Readings will be held from 10:00 am - 5:00 pm at various
locations. Bookmark the schedule and check back for more
information on specific panels as details becomes
available.
Various locations including the
Bourbon Orleans Ballroom, The Cabildo, and Muriel's
Jackson Square
|
SAT 3/29
8:00 am |
Special Events:
BREAKFAST IN NEW ORLEANS WITH KATE CHOPIN
This latest installment of our
"Breakfast Book Club" invites participants to consider a
number of stories by this wonderful late-19th-century
writer as she explores the local color of New Orleans of
a century ago and focuses on the complexities of race
and gender in the city, thus anticipating the themes of
her most famous work, The Awakening. The
discussion will be led by frequent Louisiana Endowment
for the Humanities program facilitator Dr. Gary
Richards. Participants should read the stories before
the session and be prepared for discussion rather than a
lecture format. The specific stories are "La Belle
Zoraide," "A Lady of Bayou St. John," "Athenaise," "A
Matter of Prejudice," and "Neg Creol," which are
included in the collections Bayou Folk and A
Night in Acadie. These collections are available
both in book form from Penguin Classics (ISBN 0-14-
043681-2) and online. LIMITED SEATING, $20 (includes
continental breakfast).
Muriel's Jackson Square
Restaurant
|
SAT 3/29
9:00 am |
Sales:
Book Fair
Purchase books by your favorite
Tennessee Williams author at the book fair conducted by
the Garden District Book Shop; continues from 9:00 am to
5:00 pm in the second floor foyer of the Bourbon Orleans
Hotel.
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, 2nd Floor
Foyer
|
SAT 3/29
9:00 AM |
Sales:
Registration, Ticket Sales, Concessions & Souvenirs
Opens at 9:00 am and continues
through 5:00 pm in the lobby of the Bourbon Orleans (717
Orleans).
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, Lobby
|
SAT 3/29
10:00 AM |
Literary Tours:
Literary Walking Tour by Heritage Tours
Homes and hangouts of the playwright
in the French Quarter. Kenneth Holditch, Heritage Tours.
Meet at the front entrance of the Bourbon Orleans Hotel
5 to 10 minutes before the start of the tour.
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, Front
Entrance
|
SAT 3/29
12:00 PM |
Theatre:
BENT TO THE FLAME: A Night With Tennessee Williams
Written and performed by Doug Tompos, Directed by
Michael Michetti
Although Tennessee Williams never
met the poet Hart Crane, his devotion to Crane and his
poetry was one of the deepest of his life. In this
“simultaneously witty and moving portrayal” (Theatremania),
Broadway veteran Doug Tompos offers a unique glimpse
into the young Tennessee Williams—the desires and demons
that shaped him, and the muse who inspired yet nearly
destroyed him. Winner of the “Outstanding Solo Show”
award at the 2007 New York International Fringe
Festival.
Muriel's Cabaret, Le Petit
Theatre
|
SAT 3/29
12:00 pm |
Theatre:
CAMINO REAL Directed by Sarah Michelson
From the alleys of Manhattan and the
Tennessee Williams Festival in Provincetown,
Massachusetts, this innovative street theater production
of Camino Real makes its Southern debut onto (of
all things!) the stage at this year’s Festival. A troupe
of five actors (and one musician) will embody such
legendary personalities as Jacques Casanova, Lord Byron,
Camille and Don Quixote, as well as more than 40 other
roles on this highway to revelation. Watch them walk the
delicate tightrope between fate and free will. Produced
by Brooklyn on Foot and directed by Sarah Michelson,
this show will tickle and torture, and give new insight
into Williams’ incredible imagination.
Le Petit Theatre Mainstage
|
SAT 3/29
1:00 pm |
Special Events:
BACK TO THE LAND WITH JOHN BESH: Farm-fresh Food in
Louisiana
It's all about the taste, says
acclaimed Louisiana chef John Besh, who offers his
observations on the importance of locality and
freshness, sustainable agriculture, and organic food
during this discussion with food critic John Mariani.
James Beard Award and Iron Chef runner-up Besh, who owns
four local restaurants and grows herbs and vegetables
himself, is part of the modern-day terroir movement, in
which fine chefs cultivate their own ingredients and
develop close ties to local purveyors. Hear Besh's take
on the subject, and taste his locally raised Berkshire
pork shoulder with grits and new spring vegetables to
illustrate his points. Sponsored by Restaurant August,
Besh Steak at Harrah's Casino, Lüke, and La Provence.
Limited Seating.
Besh Steak, Harrah's Casino
|
SAT 3/29
2:00 pm |
Theatre:
EVERYONE EXPECTS ME TO WRITE ANOTHER STREETCAR: Another
Evening With The Playwright
Arranged and performed by Jeremy
Lawrence. In this follow-up to his popular one-man show,
Talking Tennessee, critically acclaimed
actor/playwright Jeremy Lawrence explores Williams’ life
during the years when “the streetcar named success”
stopped running, while his writing continued. Drawing
from various sources—including Tennessee’s memoirs,
poetry, plays, and personal anecdotes—Lawrence examines
the playwright’s Broadway exile, his nervous breakdown
and subsequent stay in the psychiatric ward at Barnes
Hospital, his homosexuality, and of course, Williams’
will to survive.
Le Petit Theatre Mainstage
|
SAT 3/29
2:00 PM |
Literary Tours:
Literary Walking Tour by Heritage Tours
Homes and hangouts of the playwright
in the French Quarter. Kenneth Holditch, Heritage Tours.
Meet at the front entrance of the Bourbon Orleans Hotel
5 to 10 minutes before the start of the tour.
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, Front
Entrance
|
SAT 3/29
4:00 pm |
Theatre:
FANNIE LOU HAMER: THIS LITTLE LIGHT ... Arranged and
performed by Billie Jean Young
Billie Jean Young channels the
passion and humanity of Fannie Lou Hamer, a sharecropper
from Mississippi who held the nation spellbound as she
detailed for the 1964 Democratic National Convention the
atrocities she endured fighting for her rights. It was
the first time a rural black woman spoke for herself,
and for the poor, at the national level. Young lives and
breathes the role, reenacting the event in this
one-woman performance. Transforming herself into Hamer,
she cries, “I’m not fighting anymore for no equal
rights. I’m fighting for human rights!”
Muriel's Cabaret, Le Petit
Theatre
|
SAT 3/29
8:00 pm |
Theatre:
TENNESSEE'S GOT TALENT
New this year! The Tennessee Williams/New Orleans
Literary Festival is thrilled to announce the debut of
our theatrical talent competition, Tennessee’s Got
Talent. In our own take on American Idol,
contestants will perform duets before a panel of
celebrity judges who will vote on the players’
interpretations of dramatic scenes from Tennessee
Williams’ work. Enjoy the suspense and cheer for your
favorite hopefuls as they vie for prizes and the chance
to be crowned “Tennessee Williams Idol.” Judges:
Terrence McNally, Rex Reed, Stephanie Zimbalist.
Le Petit Theatre Mainstage
|
SUN 3/30
10 AM |
Festival Panels:
Literary Panels, Readings (individual panels TBA)
Sunday's Literary Panels and
Readings will be held from 10:00 am - 4:00 pm at various
locations. Bookmark the schedule and check back for more
information on specific panels as details becomes
available.
Various locations including the
Bourbon Orleans Ballroom, The Cabildo, and Muriel's
Jackson Square
|
SUN 3/30
9:00 am |
Sales:
Book Fair
Purchase books by your favorite
Tennessee Williams author at the book fair conducted by
the Garden District Book Shop; continues from 9:00 am to
3:00 pm in the second floor foyer of the Bourbon Orleans
Hotel.
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, 2nd Floor
Foyer
|
SUN 3/30
9:00 AM |
Sales:
Registration, Ticket Sales, Concessions & Souvenirs
Opens at 9:00 am and continues
through 3:00 pm in the lobby of the Bourbon Orleans (717
Orleans).
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, Lobby
|
SUN 3/30
10:00 AM |
Literary Tours:
Literary Walking Tour by Heritage Tours
Homes and hangouts of the playwright
in the French Quarter. Kenneth Holditch, Heritage Tours.
Meet at the front entrance of the Bourbon Orleans Hotel
5 to 10 minutes before the start of the tour.
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, Front
Entrance
|
SUN 3/30
10:00 am |
Theatre:
STAGED READING OF THE 2008 FESTIVAL ONE-ACT PLAY
COMPETITION WINNER
The University of New Orleans
Department of Film, Theatre, and Communication Arts
presents a reading of the winning entry in the 2008
Festival’s national One-Act Play competition. The
Creative Writing Program at the University of New
Orleans administers and coordinates competition judging.
The Festival sponsors the annual competition, which
includes a $1000 cash prize. Notable past winners
include David Lindsay-Abair who won the Pulitzer Prize
for Drama in 2007 with The Rabbit Hole.
Muriel's Cabaret, Le Petit
Theatre
|
SUN 3/30
11:00 AM |
Theatre:
Weïrd by B.T Ryback Performance of 2007 One-Act
Play Winner
The three Weïrd Sisters from
Shakespeare’s Macbeth are on the lam in Denmark.
The University of New Orleans Department of Film,
Theatre, and Communication Arts presents the premiere
performance of the winner of the 2007 Festival One-Act
Play Competition.
Muriel's Cabaret, Le Petit
Theatre
|
SUN 3/30
11:30 am |
Special Events:
SONGS FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON: A Day of Music and
Performances at the Palm Court Jazz Cafe
Acting on inspiration, overcoming writer's block,
developing a chord progression, fine-tuning a
melody—some skills are inherent to all writers, while
others are unique to the songwriter's genre. In the
following three events, songwriters and musicians will
discuss the skills and passion needed to turn an idea
into a song and offer musical performances for your
listening pleasure. Palm Court Jazz Cafe; $25 Music Pass
includes entry to all three events, or $10 per event at
the door:
WRITING IN THE ROUND(March
30, 11:30 a.m.) Please come join us for a special
Tennessee Williams Festival musical event celebrating
the emphasis on songwriting at the Festival this year.
TW/NOLF board member and songwriter Mark Fernandez
will lead a songwriterin- the-round performance with
artists Paul Sanchez, Sonia Tetlow, and Rich Look.
SPENCER BOHREN:American Roots Music (March 30, 1:00
p.m.) Spencer Bohren's music resonates with the
ambiance of the rivers, roads, and bayous of the
American South. He has a marvelous gift for sharing
his great love for America's wealth of traditional,
folk, blues, gospel, and country music with audiences
all around the globe. Also woven into the fabric of a
Bohren concert are his stunning original pieces,
teeming with echoes of the traditional music he loves,
yet written from a modern perspective. In a world
filled with synthesized pop music, Bohren defines
artistic integrity.
DRUMMER AND SMOKE:Bearing the
Torch (March 30, 2:30 p.m.)
Clarinetists Tom Sancton and Michael White hold a
lively onstage conversation about their respective
experiences as jazz "apprentices," learning the
traditional New Orleans style at the feet of old
masters. From two sides of the tracks—one black, one
white—they were drawn to the music by a common
passion, which they will share with the audience in
words and live music.
Palm
Court Jazz Cafe
|
SUN 3/30
1:00 pm |
Theatre:
EVERYONE EXPECTS ME TO WRITE ANOTHER STREETCAR: Another
Evening With The Playwright
Arranged and performed by Jeremy
Lawrence. In this follow-up to his popular one-man show,
Talking Tennessee, critically acclaimed
actor/playwright Jeremy Lawrence explores Williams’ life
during the years when “the streetcar named success”
stopped running, while his writing continued. Drawing
from various sources—including Tennessee’s memoirs,
poetry, plays, and personal anecdotes—Lawrence examines
the playwright’s Broadway exile, his nervous breakdown
and subsequent stay in the psychiatric ward at Barnes
Hospital, his homosexuality, and of course, Williams’
will to survive.
Le Petit Theatre Mainstage
|
SUN 3/30
1:00 pm |
Special Events:
THE GULF MENAGERIE: New Orleans Classic Seafood
Visit New Orleans, and you'll go
home talking about the seafood. Live here, and it's a
constant topic of conversation—where to find the best
for the next lunch or dinner—even as you're enjoying a
meal with friends. Author Kit Wohl's newest cookbook in
her New Orleans Classics series, New Orleans Classic
Seafood, reveals these local treasures for the
pearls they are. Wohl and some of the city's favorite
chefs offer insights, tips, techniques, and friendly
banter as they share their knowledge and provide tastes
of the Gulf's best in the elegant setting of the
Ritz-Carlton New Orleans. Crescent View Room,
Ritz-Carlton, 921 Canal Street. Limited Seating. $35;
includes autographed complimentary copy of New
Orleans Classic Seafood by Kit Wohl.
The Ritz-Carlton
|
SUN 3/30
2:00 PM |
Literary Tours:
Literary Walking Tour by Heritage Tours
Homes and hangouts of the playwright
in the French Quarter. Kenneth Holditch, Heritage Tours.
Meet at the front entrance of the Bourbon Orleans Hotel
5 to 10 minutes before the start of the tour.
Bourbon Orleans Hotel, Front
Entrance
|
SUN 3/30
2:30 pm |
Theatre:
IGNATIUS ON STAGE A staged reading of scenes from John
Kennedy Toole’s New Orleans classic A Confederacy of
Dunces
Scenes edited by W. Kenneth Holditch.
Directed by Perry Martin. Presented by special
arrangement with McIntosh and Otis.
Le Petit Theatre Mainstage
|
SUN 3/30
4:00 PM |
Special Events:
Stella Contest Preliminaries
Get your yell on and join us for
this annual Festival favorite, where both Stanley and
Stella hopefuls bellow to the balconies for a shot at
the grand prize. Signup begins at 4:00 pm, the shouting
commences at 4:30 pm.
Outside the Upper Pontalba
Apartments, Jackson Square
|
SUN 3/30
5:00 PM |
Special Events:
Stella Contest Finals
This year's Stanley and Stella
finalists turn up the decibels and angst in the
tension-filled finals of the annual Shouting Contest.
Le Petit Theatre Mainstage
|
SUN 3/30
5:30 PM |
Special Events:
Tea with Tennessee
The 22nd annual salute honoring the
Festival s presiding spirit. Tea, cake, and ice cream, a
round of toasting, and a hearty Happy Birthday to
Tennessee a proper close to a festive weekend.
Le Petit Theatre Courtyard
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