Event Calendar

Tickets for this event are SOLD OUT!

December 7, 2023
By: Daniel Sullivan
Directed by: Grace Austin
Rated PG
Limited seating

The start of a new holiday tradition—grab a cocktail and get ready for something completely zany! The actors get their script 48 hours before the performance—and YOU  decide which character they will play in a hilarious staged reading of Daniel J. Sullivan’s “Inspecting Carol”. You don’t want to miss this amazing tribute to “A Christmas Carol” mixed with “Noises Off” and a dash of Monty Python!

Attention: If you attending this event as part of the Christmas Jazz Bistro Concert & Dinner, you do not need to buy an additional ticket for “Inspecting Carol.”

December 7 at 6:30 p.m.  •  ECC Theatre Lobby

Tickets for this event are SOLD OUT!

You won’t want to miss rocking around the Christmas tree at our Christmas Jazz Bistro Concert! Listen to holiday classics with a jazzy twist, while enjoying a five-star meal and great drinks. This year we also will have a couple of new entertaining acts! Proceeds from this event will go to the Food for Falcons initiative. This project helps combat food insecurity at ECC by offering a free meal a day to any student. This way, each student has access to at least one filling and nutritious meal a day during the week. Help us help our students by attending this merry evening!

Featuring: Pinckney Bend festival-themed cocktails, Christmas tunes from the ECC Jazz Band, and the ECC Theatre Department’s special table reading of “Inspecting Carol,” where the actors get their script 48 hours before the performance, and YOU decide which character they will play!

Winter Intersession begins Wednesday, Dec. 18, 2023. The last day of classes is Tuesday, January 12, 2024.

Spring 16-week and first 8-week classes begin Tuesday, January 16, 2024.

January 21  •  3 p.m.  •  Theatre
Hosted by Neighbors United – Undoing Racism

January 23 – February 15 in the Art Gallery

Pickarski has created a series of landscape photographs that offer a glimpse of the most remote corners of the world, while also addressing the climate crisis in unique ways. These natural and sometimes fabricated fantasy-like settings invoke the beauty and drama of fairy tales when long-ago giants and elves walked the earth.