Melissa Joan Hart, star of Sabrina the Teenage Witch and Netflix’s No Good Nick, will join musicians and restaurateurs as host of a digital fundraiser benefiting Urban Roots, a Reno nonprofit changing the way kids eat and learn through gardening.
On June 27 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Pst the nonprofit will live stream a free benefit show viewers can watch from their homes, Reno’s Urban Roots Festival, featuring a collection of chefs, musicians, and healthcare and educational professionals.
The global pandemic caused the organization to cancel its spring and summer camps for students, a primary source of revenue. The benefit will serve as its only fundraising event for 2020. To help the nonprofit reach its $100,000 goal, Hart will join Emmy-award winner Stephen Ritz of New York’s Green Bronx Machine and Reno emcee Connie Wray to guide viewers through musical performances, food demonstrations and evidence from the medical...
On June 27 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Pst the nonprofit will live stream a free benefit show viewers can watch from their homes, Reno’s Urban Roots Festival, featuring a collection of chefs, musicians, and healthcare and educational professionals.
The global pandemic caused the organization to cancel its spring and summer camps for students, a primary source of revenue. The benefit will serve as its only fundraising event for 2020. To help the nonprofit reach its $100,000 goal, Hart will join Emmy-award winner Stephen Ritz of New York’s Green Bronx Machine and Reno emcee Connie Wray to guide viewers through musical performances, food demonstrations and evidence from the medical...
- 6/23/2020
- Look to the Stars
Without realizing it, I grew up exposed to the earliest anime, shows like Astro Boy and The Amazing Three and Kimba the White Lion. It was a quiet invasion overshadowed by louder, more colorful and kinetic American animation on Saturday mornings and classic Warner cartoons on weekday afternoons. As a result, I missed the next great era of American anime such as Space Battleship Yamato and Robotech. It certainly developed a large following in the 1970s and 1980s with the airwaves packed with these shows. In fact there were so many that several shorter-run series were packed together as Force Five. The Wednesday show was known as Spaceketeers and ran for 26 episodes, edited down from 73 episodes and never quite concluded the story.
Now, Shout! Factory has taken the series, which was edited into three different films by Toei in 2009 and is releasing them on disc. The new version was written and directed by William Winckler,...
Now, Shout! Factory has taken the series, which was edited into three different films by Toei in 2009 and is releasing them on disc. The new version was written and directed by William Winckler,...
- 7/28/2013
- by Robert Greenberger
- Comicmix.com
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