Arts

The Hampton Theatre Company will celebrate the season with three performances of "A Christmas Carol: A Live Radio Play."

With a talented cast and creative sound effects, "A Christmas Carol: A Live Radio Play" brings a 1940s radio studio to the Southampton Cultural Center.

The Duchess Trio will bring their tight vocal harmonies to LTV, while "Scrooge . . . The Relapse" will summon Freud, Marx, and Charles Darwin to reform the miser.

Holiday shows at Guild Hall, a garden roundtable in Bridgehampton, jazz and jamming at the Masonic Temple.

Myrna Davis and April Gornik, co-curators of the exhibition “Yes, No, WOW: The Push Pin Studios Revolution,” will lead a tour of the show at The Church.

"Ian Swordy: Direct Carving at Duck Creek" brings three monumental sculptures and a pedestal piece to the Springs arts center.

Gallery tour of Guild Hall's Artist Members Exhibition and small artworks by 100 artists at the Hampton Library in Bridgehampton.

With three short-story collections and a dystopian novel to his credit, John McCaffrey is bringing "Scrooge . . . The Relapse" to LTV.

Boots on the Ground Theater recreates a 1940s radio studio, complete with props, costumes, and sound effects, for "A Christmas Carol: A Live Radio Play."

Jake Ruehl has organized a one-night celebration of the artwork of David Geiser, his father, who died four years ago in Springs.

Illuminated gardens and "Zima!" at LongHouse after dark, Schubert song cycle at The Church, comedy at the Southampton Arts Center.

The Church's Holiday Makers Market will feature a diverse selection of arts and crafts, plus a pop-up print exhibition, book signings, and a community singalong.

LTV Studios will present a staged reading of "Scenes of Mirth and Marriage" with Mercedes Ruehl and Harris Yulin, and a comedy about five couples' sex lives.

New workshops at the Women's Art Center, nature and sports cars at the White Room, 144 artists at Tripoli Gallery, group show at LTV.

Jaime Lopez has had a successful career as a fashion photographer and, more recently, as a fine-art photographer whose subjects have ranged from landscapes to artists to rustic metal tools.

Now in its 17th year, Hamptons Doc Fest will show 32 films over seven days, with screenings at the Sag Harbor Cinema and Bay Street Theater.

The East Hampton Historical Society's House and Garden Tour features five residences, some old, some recent, and all with surprises.

"Think Like a Filmmaker" at the Sag Harbor Cinema is an exhibition of an acclaimed filmmaker's repurposed vintage filmmaking equipment.

"Tosca" from the Met at Guild Hall, workshops at Bay Street, "9 to 5: The Musical" in Bridgehampton, jazz and drumming at the Masonic Temple, comedy at SCC.

The Southampton Cultural Center will host a recital of of piano classics and a benefit performance of 19th-century music for East Hampton's Freetown community.

Reflections in Music at The Church in Sag Harbor will present a program of classical compositions inspired in part by the blues.

Michael A. Butler, a self-described "narrative folk artist," was selected as the Top Honors recipient in Guild Hall's Artist Members Exhibition.

No Sailor, a band that began in Slovenia, recorded in Scotland, and has divisions in Pennsylvania, New York City, and the East End, just debuted its latest single at the Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett.

For Bay Street's production of "A Streetcar Named Desire," the actors shine in a show that is physically, mentally, and emotionally taxing.

A lecture on Charlotte Park at the Parrish, holiday shows at Kramoris and Grenning feature small-scale artworks.

She's only 20, but Nora Conlon, a Springs singer-songwriter, has released her first single, while drawing raves for her East End gigs.

Screenwriters Lab calls for applicants, National Theatre Live at Guild Hall, HooDoo Loungers at LTV, Jake Lear at the Masonic Temple, and more.

A busy weekend at Guild Hall with the 85th Artists Members Exhibition and a solo show for a former prizewinner.

Doc Fest to honor Michael Moore and open with a documentary about James Ivory and Ismail Merchant.

The Watermill Center's In Process series will present works-in-progress by three of its resident artists.