Arts

A Valentine's Day edition of the Ha Ha Hamptons Comedy Tour will bring four nationally touring comedians to Bay Street Theater.

Songs of Love from the Festival of Music, eclectic quartet on Shelter Island, world music at the Bridgehampton Museum, Hopefully Forgiven at the Temple.

To celebrate Valentine's Day and honor the legacy of Rob Reiner, Guild Hall will screen his acclaimed romantic adventure "The Princess Bride."

The Southampton Arts Center will be the site of the Long Island premiere of “Dear Jack, Dear Louise,” a two-character play by Ken Ludwig that celebrates the cross-country courtship of his parents conducted entirely by letters.

The Church in Sag Harbor will host a performance by the pianist Baron Fenwick of original music by Roberto Scarcella Perino, an acclaimed Italian composer, and a printmaking demonstration by Samuel Havens.

The Sag Harbor Cinema will launch a weeklong series of classic westerns from the 1960s by John Ford, Howard Hawks, Sergio Leone, Sam Peckinpah, Gordon Douglas, David Miller, and Monte Hellman.

A new wine movement called Cab Franc Forward is taking hold in New York. Co-founded by two Long Islanders, Gabriella Macari and Max Rohn, its mission is to make great wine while declaring cabernet franc the state’s premier grape.

Cait Porter and An Hoang at Halsey McKay, abstraction from five artists at WACH, Darius Yektai and Daniela Astone at Grenning.

A Bennington student is spending a term at the D'Amico House at Lazy Point, where she is cataloging books and digitizing materials documenting the lives and work of Victor and Mabel D'Amico.

A book on the Madoo Conservancy available for preorder, plus jazz at the Masonic Temple, a comedy film festival calls for submissions, and two programs from the Horticultural Alliance.

The Church in Sag Harbor will welcome Paul Vogel, a bookbinder, mayfield brooks, a movement-based performance artist, and Kveta (Kiki) Hajkova, a holistic health facilitator.

A musical weekend at Bay Street Theater will feature an Alanis Morissette tribute and That Motown Band in a benefit performance.

In his award-winning video series, "Bounty Uncharted," Jeff Ragovin takes people deep-sea fishing, then brings them and their catch to his house in Springs for a group meal.

LongHouse Reserve's Larsen Salon Series will bring Maxwell Anderson to the New York office of Robert A.M. Stern Architects to discuss the Miller House and Garden, a midcentury landmark in Indiana.

Jack Faragasso retrospective in Bridgehampton, "Love and Passion" at Ashawagh Hall, Gabriele Raacke in Uruguay, group show at Stella Flame, and Firestone opens in Florida.

The Star's Alison Morris Roslyn, a Level 3 sommelier, checked out a New York tasting hosted by the Union des Grands Crus de Bordeaux and discovered many exceptional wines at welcoming prices.

Romantic music in Montauk, blues and jazz in Sag Harbor, jazz jam session in Southampton, and a panel of artist-parents in Water Mill.

Ken Burns's new 12-hour, six-part documentary, "The American Revolution," co-directed by David Schmidt and Sarah Botstein, will be shown at the Sag Harbor Cinema on successive Sundays.

Lindsay Morris, an acclaimed photographer, and Susan Lacy, the creator of the “American Masters” series on PBS, will be at The Church in Sag Harbor.

Art auction to benefit ARF Hamptons at Halsey McKay Gallery, and Nicholas Howey paintings in TriBeCa.

The discovery of a framed photo of Sigmund Freud in her closet launched Andrea Mitchell, a film producer, on a new project — a book and documentary about the secret histories of people's houses.

Gian Carlo Feleppa performs at Guild Hall, preserving artifacts on Shelter Island, Glam Jam and Mind Open shows at the Masonic Temple, poetry grant, and a garden pests workshop.

Two new shows at Guild Hall feature Jason Bard Yarmosky's meticulously painted portraits of his grandparents and others, and furniture, lighting, and other objects by current and former members of Liberty Labs, a Brooklyn design collective.

The Pride Film Series returns to Bay Street Theater in Sag Harbor with "C.R.A.Z.Y.," a 2005 Canadian drama with a terrific soundtrack.

Jonathan Shoemaker, a film and television producer, has left that world to start the Accabonac Theater Project, which will launch with three of his short plays set in Springs.

National Theatre Live's "Life of Pi" to screen at Guild Hall, jazz at the Masonic Temple, and Horticultural Alliance book group to meet virtually.

The Neo-Political Cowgirls will host six creative workshops for women on Sunday mornings at LTV Studios.

With the retirement of Jacqui Leader, Adam and Gail Baranello are taking on new leadership roles with the East End Special Players.

A solo show of work by Richard Sigmund at Keyes Art and a group exhibition of paintings of worldwide vacation destinations at Grenning.

The next exhibition at The Church in Sag Harbor will illuminate the groundbreaking choreography of Martha Graham as well as her collaborations with countless artists, designers, and musicians.