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February 25 – March 06, 2021 Dixie's Happy Hour
Spend an evening with Dixie on this uproariously raucous joyride where she'll inspire you to find your personal happy hours while serving up the four...
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March 16, 2021 2ND ACT: Joe Cappello
Come hear an inspiring story of tenacity, courage and faith that changed Joe into an advocate for the early screening and detection of breast cancer.
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April 20, 2021 2ND ACT: Mary Lou Piland
Come meet the effervescent author of For the Love of Spumoni and hear her tell her story firsthand with a brand new epilogue.
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April 28, 2021 2ND ACT: Father Jim Sullivan
As he likes to tell it, Waterbury native Father Jim Sullivan went from “building and remodeling homes to building and remodeling hearts.”
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May 18, 2021 2ND ACT: Donna Palomba
Be the Change — Donna explores the fight against sexual assault with Jane Doe No More, as well as the challenges she faced as a business woman.
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May 22, 2021 Russian Ballet Theatre presents Swan Lake
Fascination, magic and the power of Russian Ballet Theatre dancers. All in one astonishing new production of Swan Lake.
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June 23, 2021 2ND ACT: Rich Cyr
Rich Cyr was born with cerebral palsy, given his last rites 3 times, and was told that he would never walk or talk and yet, in his 50's, he became a...
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October 08, 2021 An Intimate Evening with David Foster
In this intimate evening, accompanied by hand-picked vocalists and musicians, Foster will explore the music of his career as one of the biggest creative forces of our time.
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Palace Theater - Waterbury, CT
The Palace Theater is located in the center of the state of Connecticut, 100 East Main Street, Waterbury – 35 miles from each state border and conveniently located off I-84 and Route 8. The Palace Theater is a culture and tourist attraction as a historic venue recently renovated as part of a $200 million economic redevelopment project for the City of Waterbury and the State of Connecticut. Through the generosity of the State of Connecticut and $35 million dollars, the doors of the Palace Theater opened once again to the public on November 12, 2004. All of the grandeur, originally designed by period architect Thomas Lamb, is what is described as a Renaissance Revival style, featuring an eclectic mix of Greek, Roman, Arabic and Federal motifs. Boasting grand lobby spaces and ornate dome ceilings, the Palace Theater provides a palatial setting fit for a king – but intended for the people of Waterbury.