One Minute of Happiness – A tale of Sisterhood and Baking

The Argyros

ONE MINUTE OF HAPPINESS – a tale of sisterhood and baking, written and performed by Nanci Christopher. This one-person play is a poignant, tragic and often humorous account of Ms. Christopher’s relationship with her severely bipolar sister Gloria.

Tea at Five in The Bailey Studio

The Argyros

Tea at Five is a 2002 one-woman play, written by Matthew Lombardo, which tells the story of Katharine Hepburn in a monologue. It is based on Hepburn’s book Me: Stories of My Life.

Tea at Five in The Bailey Studio

The Argyros

Tea at Five is a 2002 one-woman play, written by Matthew Lombardo, which tells the story of Katharine Hepburn in a monologue. It is based on Hepburn’s book Me: Stories of My Life.

Tea at Five in The Bailey Studio

The Argyros

Tea at Five is a 2002 one-woman play, written by Matthew Lombardo, which tells the story of Katharine Hepburn in a monologue. It is based on Hepburn’s book Me: Stories of My Life.

Tea at Five in The Bailey Studio

The Argyros

Tea at Five is a 2002 one-woman play, written by Matthew Lombardo, which tells the story of Katharine Hepburn in a monologue. It is based on Hepburn’s book Me: Stories of My Life.

Tea at Five in The Bailey Studio

The Argyros

Tea at Five is a 2002 one-woman play, written by Matthew Lombardo, which tells the story of Katharine Hepburn in a monologue. It is based on Hepburn’s book Me: Stories of My Life.

Back to the Future

The Argyros

Marty McFly, a 17-year-old high school student, is accidentally sent thirty years into the past in a time-traveling DeLorean invented by his close friend, the eccentric scientist Doc Brown.

National Geographic Live Speaker Series

The Argyros

Join biologist-turned-photographer Ronan Donovan as he talks about the incredible similarities we humans share with other social mammals in the animal kingdom, and what we can learn from them.

National Geographic Live Speaker Series

The Argyros

Experience the rebirth of an epic African wildlife park through the eyes of Emmy Award-winning natural history cinematographer, and longtime Ketchum resident, Bob Poole.