Oct 29 Wednesday
By York Walker Directed by Tinashe Kajese-Bolden
Described as “a striking Southern Gothic work” (The New York Times), COVENANT is a haunting new play that pushes the boundaries between myth and reality. Avery is desperate for a way out of her small Georgia town. When her childhood friend Johnny returns after making a name for himself as a blues star, Avery may have found her chance. But Johnny’s sudden fame leads to gossip that he made a deal with the devil to attain his newfound musical genius, and before long it becomes clear that he’s not the only one in town with a secret. A suspense-filled thriller that delivers one devilish twist after another, COVENANT explores the gripping power of belief and the thin veil between rumor and truth.
Oct 8, 2025, 7:30pm toNov 9, 2025, 9:00pm Timezone: EDT
Oct 30 Thursday
Experience Spookhouse Annie at the Center for Puppetry Arts! Annie lives in a haunted house, so when Dave is invited over for a playdate, he’s more than a bit nervous. Fortunately, Dave’s wacky adventure into the Spook House introduces them to an assortment of Halloween monsters that are more goofy than scary, like the cheerful witch Hagatha and the vampire Count Morlock who mistakenly ended up in Pennsylvania instead of Transylvania
October 15- November 2Includes Museum Admission, Create-a-Puppet Workshop, and FREE Midtown parkingMonster Mash included on October 18th & 25thTickets starting at $15 for children and $20 for adultsTickets at https://puppet.org/programs/spook-house-annie/1404 Spring St. NW, at 18th, Atlanta, GA 30309Ticket Office 404-873-3391 Ext 0
Oct 31 Friday
Nov 01 Saturday
Nov 02 Sunday
What: The Nightingale of Iran: A Family’s Story
Where: The Breman, 1440 Spring Street NW
When: November 2nd, 2:00 p.m.
How Much: $12- Breman Memebrs, $18- Non-Members (Post show dessert reception included)
Sponsored by: Covenant Foundation, Congregation Shearith Isreal, Neranenah, The Spring, Something Special Sunday by Marilyn Ginsberg Eckstein
About: It was a golden age for Jews in Iran. In the 1950s, a religious Jew, Younes Dardashti, became a national celebrity, singing at the Shah’s palace and on the radio. In the 1960s, his son Farid became a teen idol on TV. But at the height of their fame, they left the country.
Sisters Danielle Dardashti (Emmy award winning documentarian) and Galeet Dardashti (renowned musician and anthropologist of Middle Eastern Jewish culture) uncover the mystery of why their family left Iran revealing painful secrets unspoken for generations. This lecture / performance is based on their podcast of the same name.
Nov 03 Monday