Tonight's Program:

This act explores the myth of Countess Elizabeth Báthory bathing in the blood of young women to obtain eternal youth.

Set to a song by Laurie Anderson, this piece focuses on storytelling through creating moments of movement and stillness on the dance trapeze.

Fish make art, enjoy cuddles, learn tricks and have long lasting friendships. None were injured in the production of this piece.

This act follows an ancient creature from a strange and distant land reflecting on a life dancing alone, save for one memorable dalliance with a brief-lived mortal. A strange and final dance through memory and longing marks The Last Waltz of the Faerie King.

Buckle your seatbelts, everyone! If you're ready to take chances, make mistakes, and get messy, hop on the bus! Join the lady with the plan, the queen of curiosity herself—it's your favorite hooping field-trip fanatic... Amberlee as MISS FRIZZLE! "To the bus!"

A balanced breakfast is the most important meal of the day, but some mornings are tougher than others. Let's get squirrely and crash a brunch for the birds.

This silks solo portrays a warrior drowning. All battles have losses, and those that let their mind slip find themselves drowning in their own blood.

Two otherworldly creatures have landed in our bazaar.

A dog and pony show. You've heard it. Maybe you've said it. It's what you call something that's just out there for PR. But once upon a time, there were actual dogs. On actual ponies. And for a few decades starting in the 1870s, it wasn't spin. It was an act that brought something unique to small towns. Trains would carry these small circuses round and round to place after place. People would gather from all over. Then things changed. Bigger circuses moved in. Vaudeville. Then moving pictures. The crowds thinned. The small shows couldn't compete. And just like that it faded. Some puppy had to be the last dog. And some pony had to be the last pony. This next act is a story about that final pair.