Film and Comedy
“Amy and Monte: A Legacy of Love and Creativity,” a documentary by Annmarie Sairrino about Amy Zerner and Monte Farber, longtime creative partners and East Hampton residents, will be shown at the Bay Street Theater on Saturday at 4 p.m.
Zerner, a visionary artist and fashion designer, and Farber, an author of metaphysical books, are known for their art, tarot innovations, spiritual writings, and for following their own path. The film includes appearances by Audrey Flack, Jules Feiffer, Julie Keyes, Bridget LeRoy, and more. Zerner, Farber, and Sairrino will take questions after the screening. Tickets are $20.
Ha Ha Hamptons Comedy will present Mom’s Night Out at the theater on Saturday evening at 8. The headliner, Patty Rosborough, has been featured on Comedy Central, Showtime, and the Ladies of Laughter tour. Bridget Kavanagh, Laura Patton, and Sag Harbor’s Ruby Jackson will also take the stage.
Tickets are $44 to $56.
‘All My Sons’
Coming up next at Guild Hall, from London’s National Theatre Live, is a performance of Arthur Miller’s classic drama “All My Sons.” Filmed live at the city’s Wyndham’s Theatre, it will be shown on Saturday evening at 7.
The production, directed by Ivo van Hove and designed by Jan Versweyveld, stars Bryan Cranston as Joe Keller and Marianne Jean-Baptiste as his wife, Kate.
A self-made businessman, Keller prides himself on providing for his wife and family. Wartime (World War II) delivers him profits, but they come at a price when his partner is charged with criminal dealings and his eldest son goes missing in action. Will peacetime bring peace of mind, or will he be confronted by the consequence of his actions?
The production also features Paapa Essiedu, Tom Glynn-Carney, and Hayley Squires. Tickets are $25.
Book Talk
Courtney McLeod, an award-winning designer and founder of Right Meets Left Interior Design, will be at the Parrish Art Museum on Sunday at 2 p.m. for a conversation with Mónica Ramirez-Montagut, the museum’s executive director.
They will discuss the themes and impact of Jane Hall’s book “Making Space: Interior Design by Women,” a survey featuring the work of 250 of the world’s most innovative interior designers, ranging from the early 20th century to the present.
Books will be available for purchase, and copies will be signed by McLeod, whose firm is featured in the book. Tickets are $20, $15 for members’ guests, and free for members, resident benefits passholders, students, and children.
Hopefully Forgiven
The music series at Sag Harbor’s Masonic Temple will feature a performance by Hopefully Forgiven on Saturday at 8 p.m. The band is “a high energy, mellow vibin’, harmony soaked cocktail of American music,” according to the temple.
The current lineup includes Telly Karoussos, vocals and guitar; Fred Trumpy, drums, and Benjamin Goodale, bass. Tickets are $20.
