Roxy Regional Theatre to Present THE AWESOME '80S PROM, 6/17-7/9 Get ready to party like it's 1989! Step back in time, join the breakdance circle, and participate in all the high school drama at the Roxy Regional Theatre's production of the hit interactive musical experience THE AWESOME '80s PROM, June 17 - July 9. Ken Davenport's blast-from-the-past crowd favorite immerses the audience in the lives of characters competing for Prom King and Queen at the not-so-subtly-named Wanaget High. And, just like on "American Idol," the audience decides who wins each night! Everyone will be there, including The Captain of the Football Team (Charles Walljasper Robinson), The Head Cheerleader (Emily Rourke), The Head of the Prom Committee (Sarita Amani Nash), The Drama Queen (Ryan Bowie), The Class President (Damon Jennings) and The Foreign Exchange Student (Allison Ferebee). Stephanie Stafford, principal of Immaculate Conception School, will be making her Roxy Regional Theatre debut as Mrs. Patty Lascalzo, or Mrs. L., The Drama Teacher.

The role of Mr. Richard "Dick" Snelgrove, The Principal, will be shared by a different special guest each week. Kleinfeld Wedding Dress CatalogDr. Joe Filippo, professor emeritus of theatre and speech at Austin Peay State University, will kick off the run with appearances the week of June 17, while Bill Harpel, Military and Veterans Liaison for the City of Clarksville, will take on the week of June 23. Old House For Sale TenerifeMontgomery County Attorney Tim Harvey will head up the week of June 29, and actor Bill Colclough will mark his return to the Roxy stage by wrapping up the run the week of July 6.House And Lot Rights For Sale In Cavite Jacob Johnson, Patrick Long, Katherine McCarty, Sidney McCarty and Lauren Mund round out the wild and wacky cast of characters in this high-octane musical written by Ken Davenport and the Class of '89, directed by Tom Thayer and featuring your favorite '80s hits!

Saturday, July 9, is the Roxy's annual summer cookout, with hamburgers, hot dogs and all the fixin's under the marquee at 6:30pm, followed by the 8:00pm performance of THE AWESOME '80s PROM. Tickets for the cookout/show package are $40 (adults) and $25 (ages 13 and under). While not required, patrons are encouraged to dress in '80s fashion and dance along to the music. This unique, interactive theatrical experience is perfect for bachelorette parties, birthdays, girls' night out and more. From check-in (available under the marquee 30 minutes prior to the performance) to the final bow, attendees can let themselves get swept up in nostalgia. Even those who are too young to recall the glory days of the Eighties are sure to enjoy the dance-worthy music, madcap humor and sheer absurdity of the show. Due to the nature of this show, reservations are strongly recommended at least 48 hours in advance. Seating is general admission. Groups will be ushered into the lobby 5 minutes prior to curtain for pre-PROM activities, including a complimentary photo booth as well as participation bags and pop-up bar, available for an additional charge.

THE AWESOME '80s PROM runs June 17 through July 9, playing Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7:00pm and Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00pm. There is no performance on Wednesday, June 22. Friday, June 17, is the theatre's traditional pay-what-you-can preview. All tickets not pre-sold at the regular ticket price will go on sale at 7:30pm that evening for a $5 minimum donation (cash only). , by phone at (931) 645-7699, or at the theatre during regular box office hours (9:00am to 2:00pm, Monday through Friday, and one hour prior to curtain). Active duty military, APSU students and CitySaver coupon holders can receive two tickets for the price of one to Wednesday and Thursday performances. This production is made possible in part through the generous support of Dr. Ernest & Joan DeWald, Larry & Barbara Goolsby, Hugh & Joy Hatcher and Nancy Ladd. Exclusive: Barbra Streisand Sings 'Send in the Clowns' Trump Parody at Clinton Fundraiser & We've Got the Lyrics (and Video)!Colin Firth in Consideration for Rumored Lincoln Center Revival of MY FAIR LADY

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Call it theatrical dressing, everyday costuming, Xtreme style for Xtreme times. All you need to pull it off is some imagination and a big dose of confidence. Because when you are wearing a see-through tutu, sequined knickers, Victorian granny boots, a corset, and a rakish bowler—an outfit I once dreamed up but never executed because of a lack of some of the key pieces—people will stare. And you have to learn to enjoy it, or at least not mind. I was never a particularly bold sort of person. My first instinct in any social situation was (and still is) to blend into a corner, pretending to be invisible. “Oh no, it’s just little old me! Please don’t pay me any attention!” But deep down inside there has always lurked a secret desire to be in the spotlight, to be different, to boldly go where women are actively discouraged to go. Even while I hid in baggy, shapeless blacks, I was constantly flipping through fashion magazines at the store (I was too embarrassed to buy them) to admire the editorials—all those weird, outrageous, amazing clothes that no self-respecting person would dare to wear (they wouldn’t, right?).

Now I wear weird, outrageous (and hopefully amazing) clothes all the time. In 2011 the fashion photographer Velvet D’Amour asked me to pose for some photos. I was unbelievably flattered; modeling for a fashion magazine was something I had previously only dreamed of. Velvet dressed me in tutus, corsets, a harness, and six-inch heels, topped by a pile of fake hair and an assortment of extravagant lace headpieces and had me bouncing around on a gigantic fluorescent exercise ball. As you might imagine, people stared. It was unnerving at first. But here I was doing something I had always secretly wanted to do, and after about 10 minutes the thrill of that started to outweigh my discomfort, and soon I found I just DID NOT CARE what anyone else thought. I stood in the middle of the market in my (frankly painful) heels, twirling a cane and posing my heart out. It was scary, but it was also really exhilarating and liberating and empowering. Never again was I scared to go out in public in whatever the hell I wanted.

All the world was my stage, and my clothes were my costume. That shoot wasn’t a magic bullet—I didn’t go from wallflower to butterfly in one afternoon. It was the final push I needed after a long process of experimenting with my personal style. Confidence takes time and serious effort to develop. It takes lots of experimentation and rejection and stumbling and getting back up again. I think you have to be derided/mocked/insulted over and over and over before you get sick of paying attention to what other people think of you. If you’re scared of dressing the way you want to because of other people’s reactions, start collecting their shitty comments like badges of honor. For every 10 insults, give yourself a reward: some bananas article of clothing you’ve been eyeing, or a fashion magazine, or a trip to the craft store for DIY supplies. Pretty soon other people’s negativity will start to sting less, and you might start to feel a little ego/happiness boost every time someone tries to put you down because of your outfit.

You may even begin to feel sorry for them. Eventually you will stop even thinking about them. That’s the first thing you’ll need to dress like you’re onstage, in a silent movie, on the vaudeville circuit, or in the circus. (Wait, a quick caveat: I don’t believe in “fast fashion”—stuff that’s cheaply made and cheaply sold—because I’m concerned with the human-rights and environmental abuses practiced by most of the big chains that sell trendy clothes at super-low prices, and because I buy clothes with the intention of wearing them for the rest of my life, so they have to be made to last. So some of the stuff I’m gonna suggest here might be a bit of an investment—but I think you get what you pay for!) I consider a tutu or a tulle skirt a wardrobe essential for every girl or boy. Get a ready-made one like the styles above, or make your own! Sailor style is always great for theatricality, especially when you add a hat! I absolutely adore these two dresses.

Vertical stripes are so vaudeville, and incredibly readily available right now, so take advantage of your good timing! I love how opulent and dramatic velvet can be. Kids can usually get away with dressing way more inventively than most adults, so children’s clothing is a big inspiration for me. Cute dresses with collars are great for when you want to borrow some of the playfulness and freedom with which a first-grader regards their wardrobe. I rely on an outrageous, flamboyant coat to ensure I’ll be noticed in cooler weather. And now for the most important part: accessories! Essential for grabbing people’s attention and NEVER LETTING GO. First you’re gonna need some hats. Most of the best eccentric dressers have a whole wardrobe of them. Dents, in my opinion, makes the best gloves. If you’re getting tired of your Peter Pan collars, try something new, like an ascot tie! I love a good pair of embellished/printed/generally awesome tights.