Local Entertainment

When the Beatles first released Here Comes the Sun, they were probably thinking of a St. Albert spring. Okay, maybe that’s stretching it a little.

Upon first reading the media release for The Adulteress, I wondered if it would be full of hot and heavy breathing. Not so.

As Panhandle Productions rolled their tour buses and equipment semis into the town of Legal, it was a signal for the usually low-key residents to dust off their cowboy hats and strap on party boots.

Over the years The St. Albert Youth Musical Association has garnered a reputation for clever songs skilfully combined with bold theatricality. Their presentations aren’t just straight-up choral singing.

It's one of the great ways to celebrate spring in the city: walking around the historic Perron District and checking out the cultural offerings in multiple art galleries.

No, the Paul Kane drama department is not suffering from a thyroid condition. But there was one heck of an adrenalin rush after the St.

When a good friend organizes a fundraiser for a church, you donate your skills. In the case of Robert King, he volunteers his voice. The St.

Well folks, St. Albert Theatre Troupe has ramped it up a notch or two as evidenced by their latest bedroom romp, a goldmine of rippling titters and belly laughs. On the surface Norm Foster’s Bedroom Stories is a hilarious quest for love.

With less than 31 days left until the Northern Alberta International Children’s Festival sprawls its carnival-like tents across downtown St. Albert, organizers are combing for volunteers.

Johnny Tornado’s life has been as haphazard as a Kansas twister. As a young man, he lived like a nomad knocking around the American south, hustling in pool halls and living in the moment.