With your support, 2019 at The Music Hall has been amazing. As a member, you invested in The Music Hall and we invested in our community. Thanks to you and our nearly 4,000 other member households, 250 volunteers, 300 regional business supporters, and 60 local community partners, The Music Hall offered our 130,000 patrons 600 live events and film screenings.Read More
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On December 15, 1939, outsiders arrived by plane to Atlanta. Searchlights swept the skies. The city came to a standstill. Nearly 300,000 people lined the streets. The governor declared a statewide holiday. Schools closed. Businesses shuttered. What on earth was happening? Oh, just the world premiere of Gone With the Wind.Read More
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When Gone With The Wind was published in 1936, its author Margaret Mitchell couldn’t have dreamed it would become the year’s runaway bestseller and win the Pulitzer Prize. After producer David Selznick acquired the movie rights, fans would only accept one actor as Rhett Butler: smokin’ hot superstar Clark Gable.Read More
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Give the best gift of the year with a membership to The Music Hall. Don’t give “stuff” and “things.” This holiday season give an experience that will delight long after the curtain has closed. If you’re looking for great gifts, if you’re considering upgrading your membership, or if you haven’t yet officially joined The Music Hall family, this is the time to “Be One and Gift One.”Read More
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‘Tis the season to be jolly! We are so excited to be hosting the very funny Juston McKinney for our traditional Last Laugh at the end of December (12/27, 28, 29). His three shows sold out quickly last year so don’t wait to make him part of your holiday plans; you won’t want to miss him! Our Deputy Programming Director, Thérèse LaGamma, caught up with Juston to talk about his process.Read More
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Greta Garbo: an introvert who sought stardom. A recluse who claimed, “I want to be alone,” but walked daily around Manhattan. A notorious penny-pincher who left a $32 million estate. Garbo personified romance on screen, yet never married and confessed she lived “like a nun.” Gone for 30 years, why does she still fascinate us?Read More
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he real story of The Woman Who Loves Giraffes is the story of Dagg’s battle against academic scientists and their fear of letting a woman into the club. Despite a brilliant record of publication, she was denied tenure in her native Canada and left the field completely. But the bright side is that history sometimes corrects its mistakes and that has happened to Anne Innis Dagg.Read More
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