WHAT WEEKLY

Four Over Three

13 June 2013

★ Matt Kelley

One of the many great things about the Baltimore theater community is its laissez faire attitude towards alcohol consumption during productions. Anyone that doesn’t believe this notion need only to attend a local play where, regardless of the time period or subject matter, the crack and hiss of a beer cans opening is omnipresent.  Bringing your own six pack, or carrying drinks in from the bar or restaurant next door is the way it’s normally done.  That is, until now.

Last weekend, Stillpointe Theatre Initiative took their affinity for acting and alcohol to the next level with their latest production “Four Over Three” A collection of eight completely new and original compositions  as well as eight tailor-made cocktail/shots for each member in the crowd as accompaniment.

Below are the eight works; each with it’s own special flavor and presentation.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



nightlife

Sick Weapons Last Show at Golden West

Ellie Beziat, Sick Weapons energetic blond singer, was standing around the Golden West before the band’s final show. She and…

Infernoland

Let’s Mess With Texas

Brian Baker

SCREEN PASS

The Death Set: Slap Slap…

social innovation

Dusting Off Our Game

This 4th film installment in WhoWeAm’s series on education looks at the absurd discrepancy between traditional US culture and the…

Baltimore is “The Most Generous City in America”

The Good Deed Project

Malaise and Malaria

Crossing Cultural Divides in a Rowboat

The Exchange Revamps Itself for 2014 & Beyond

artist profiles

Brian Baker

Brian Baker creates life-size pieces of art with, as he puts it, "gods and goddesses, angels and demons, spirits and…

The Impact of Jack Radcliffe: A Mentor’s Story

Robert Marbury

EMP Collective

Glenford Nunez

Legendary Photographer Elliott Landy

sustainability

Welcome to the Free Farm

All photos by David London Nestled just blocks from The Avenue in Hanpden is a leafy utopia known as the…

Fixing The Future

Small Time

Strange Folks at Ash Street Garden

Baltimore Free Farm

An Ambitious New Charter School Comes to West Baltimore