Comedian Andy Gross will travel to Klamath Falls for a one-night special performance filled with comedy, magic and ventriloquism on Saturday, May 22 at 7:30 p.m., according to a Ross Ragland Theater news release.

A film based on historic events will be the latest feature in the Ross Ragland Theater’s Science on Screen series – film presentations matched with audience discussions led by topic experts.

The world premiere of a new play and directorial debut by a longtime Linkville Playhouse actor will take place on Friday, May 28, following several weeks delay due to COVID-19 restrictions.

A murder mystery play based on old timey radio melodramas originally slated for early May has been moved to mid-June at the Ross Ragland Theater, due to delays prompted by Klamath County’s brief foray into extreme level COVID-19 crowd restrictions in May.

Following last weekend’s Klamath Symphony’s performance of a concert dubbed “Fresh Aire,” a compilation of uplilfting, feel-good music for difficult times presented exclusively via livestreaming, the concert footage will be available for purchase to view for a limited time, according to a Ro…

Final preparations continue for the last production scheduled for the current season at the Linkville Playhouse, but opening night will have to wait until current COVID restrictions are lowered.

Comedian Andy Gross will travel to Klamath Falls for a one-night special performance filled with comedy, magic and ventriloquism on Saturday, May 22 at 7:30 p.m., according to a Ross Ragland Theater news release.

The Klamath Symphony will perform its annual spring concert for an exclusively online audience on Saturday, May 8 at 7:30 p.m. for a concert dubbed “Fresh Aire,” according to a Ross Ragland Theater news release.

Klamath Basin Audobon Society will host its monthly meeting online via Zoom on Tuesday, May 11 with a focus on Western Grebes and Clarks and their notable run-on-water displays on Upper Klamath Lake, according to a news release.

A film based on historic events will be the latest feature in the Ross Ragland Theater’s Science on Screen series – film presentations matched with audience discussions led by topic experts.

A radio murder mystery play originally slated for early May has been moved to mid-June at the Ross Ragland Theater in the wake of Klamath County’s elevation to COVID-19 extreme risk at the end of April.

After a whirlwind week of filming the final scene wrapped April 29 for two films simultaneously shooting in the Klamath Basin last week.

A close-up, behind-the-scenes look at how radio shows once ruled the entertainment landscape gets the spotlight when “Whirlpool” – a radio murder mystery play adapted from the Whistler Radio Show – hits the Ross Ragland Theater stage May 1-2, according to a news release.