Filmmaker Kevin Edds discussed his film Wahoowa: The History of Virginia Cavalier Football which premiers Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Newcomb Hall as part of the Virginia Film Festival.
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Filmmaker Kevin Edds discussed his film Wahoowa: The History of Virginia Cavalier Football which premiers Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Newcomb Hall as part of the Virginia Film Festival.
8.9.10- Author Alexandra Spunt joins Coy live on the program to discuss her book No More Dirty Looks. The book highlights the dangers of everyday cosmetics. Alexandra provides advice about shampoo, sunscreen, and expiration dates.
7.26.10- Local Author and Historian Susan Tyler Hitchcock joins Coy live in studio. They discuss Hitchcock’s newest book, Frankenstein: A Cultural History.
7.23.10-Martin Phillips, President of the Charlottesville Jazz Society, joined Coy live in studio. They discussed tomorrow night’s jazz event at Fellini’s, all the proceeds of which will go to the George Melvin Scholarship Fund.
7.14.10- Tyler Magill, long-time veteran DJ at WTJU, fills Coy in on the happenings at the free-form radio station owned by the University of Virginia. He tells Coy about Monday’s town-hall meeting where it was decided that WTJU would remain eclectic. In addition, Magill gives his vision for changes he would like to implement at WTJU.
7.13.10- Filmmaker Kevin Edds, of the Discovery Channel, talks live with Coy Barefoot. They discuss the recent passing of Howard Goodwin and Edds’ up-coming documentary WAHOOWA.
7.8.10- Michelle Krisel ,the General Director of Ash Lawn, and Chis Larkin, the Artistic Director, chat with Coy Barefoot about the Ash Lawn Opera’s current season.
7.7.10- Actresss Emily Rice talks to Coy Barefoot about the Heritage Theatre Festival Production of The Sound of Music, now playing at UVA’s Culbreth Theater.
Adelind Horan grew up in Charlottesville to parents with a long history in area theater. Her mother Lydia and her father Michael have appeared in various Live Arts productions for many years. Now she’s returned home after graduating from Hampshire College.
The issue of mountaintop removal of coal prompted her to work on a series of oral history interviews with people in West Virginia and Kentucky, and this summer she’s debuting a one-woman show called Cry of the Mountain that tells the stories of the people affected by the practice. Leslie Channel of the group Secretly Ya’ll sat down with Horan earlier this month to find out more about the show.
Horan will give five performances of Cry of the Mountain at four theatres in the area every Thursday in July at 8:00.
6.22.10- Bob Chapel, Producer of The Sound of Music, and Taylor Short, who plays Lousia in the show, discuss the up-coming performance with Coy. The Sound of Music is part of the Heritage Summer Season and will open on July 1st.