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McClure is an author, athlete, adventurer, and academic, whose memoir "A Pearl in the Storm" tells the story of her row across the Atlantic Ocean back in 1998. -
The film follows four female political and social justice activists who worked to engage ordinary citizens in pursuit of social change in the closely divided swing state, particularly on issues such as gerrymandering and hyperpartisanship.
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PFS, Maiden Alley Cinema's montly movie club is celebrating Black History Month with a presentation of Oscar Micheaux's "Within Our Gates," the oldest surviving feature directed by a Black American. -
This weekend, the Paducah Symphony Orchestra is performing a Disney-themed concert titled 'Cinemagic' at the Carson Center—a collection of themes from the Disney film catalogue over the years, from classical pieces by Tchaikovsky to contemporary works from John Williams. -
Western Kentucky country rock band Tony Logue and the 184 will perform on the next Live Lunch on Friday, February 21, at 12 pm. -
A biopic telling the story of a gay Mexican-American wrestler who participates in Lucha Libre, a Mexican style of wrestling that often includes masks and sequences of holds. The protagonist goes on a journey of self-discovery that leads him to adopt the flamboyant persona "Cassandro" as he rises to international fame. -
The 1965 tour sparked a great deal of controversy among music listeners and fans of Dylan’s folk music who felt he was betraying his base by changing his sound and becoming more commercial – much of which was depicted in the recent Dylan biopic “A Complete Unknown,” starring Timothee Chalamet. -
Paducah's Market House is presenting "Where There's a Will, There's a Way," a murder mystery production centered around unexpected twists and murder surrounding the reading of a will. -
Black Patch Revival, a Paducah-based psychedelic rock band, will perform a public concert live-streamed from Paducah Beer Werks during the Super Bowl LIX halftime show on Sunday. -
The film follows Carlos, a New York City chef who returns to Mexico to visit his sick mother, only to face a treacherous journey back to his wife and daughter in the United States. It explores immigration, cartels, and human trafficking along the US-Mexico border. -
he film is the first non-English language film to win an Academy Award for Best Picture. Directed by Bong Joon-ho, this black comedy explores class disparities as the Kim family, a lower-class family, bluffs their way into working for the wealthy Parks family. -
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows, a fraternal organization originating in England in the 1700s that spread to America in the early 1800s, represented trades not covered by other groups like the Masons. The Odd Fellows focused on community support, including visiting the sick, burying the dead, and educating orphans, before formal welfare systems existed.
