ALEX KOTAS

The episode starts out with SpongeBob knocking on Patrick's rock saying they're going to have a shindig. Patrick jokingly says his shins should not be involved! SpongeBob tells him that's shindig buddy, we're going to the beach in honor of our best friendship. Patrick says "the beach? Just you and me?" SpongeBob says "Yes, A little sunscreen and you'll do fine." The local bus pulls up. SpongeBob and Patrick get on the bus. SpongeBob tells the bus driver that they're going to

Our Coffee House Cabaret Series continues with a celebration of movie music! Fan favorites such as “Land Before Time”, “Titanic” and a mash-up of the Marvel Comics movies. We will also create our own tribute to “Star Wars” with an original Star Wars Ballet. The Final Performance will be held on Saturday, November 19 at 7pm in the Theatre Studio. It's a dinner theatre style show. You eat, I sing! The Theatre Studio is in new space for the School of Performing Arts. It is lo

“Kids In Toyland” was written by Ms. Erin Feeney, a long time SPECTRUM actor, dancer and singer. Ms. Feeney’s story is a fairy tale that touches on the subject of bullying. Surging Films and Theatrics, under the direction of Billy Surges, led every part of the production process from turning the short story into a screenplay, directing the actors, editing the film to interviewing parents and actors for the documentary portion of the project. The film was entered into the Nape

The episode starts out with King Neptune in his bed watching a soap opera. His wife Queen Amphitrite tells him that he's about to turn 5,000. They want to get through the days without mentioning Neptune's beast of a son, Triton. The scene cuts to the Krusty Krab. SpongeBob tells Squidward today is work-without-your-hands day. The phone then rings. SpongeBob tells Krabs it's for him. He answers it. Queen Amphitrite is on the phone and they want to have King Neptune's 5000th b

Labor Day, the first Monday in September, is a creation of the labor movement and is dedicated to the social and economic achievements of American workers. It constitutes a yearly national tribute to the contributions workers have made to the strength, prosperity, and well-being of our country. (https://www.dol.gov/general/laborday/history) Labor Day became a U.S. holiday on June 28, 1894. The first Labor Day was celebrated in early September. They made the U.S. holiday on a