Summer gets underway with a bang this week at The Covellite at 215 W. Broadway as heartfelt live theater and big city comedy top off a week filled with your favorite weekly events.  Here is what you can expect this week.

TUESDAY, MAY 26 - OPEN MIC NIGHT

Dan Mitchem hosts another lively Open Mic Night at The Covellite from 8pm to 11pm.  Have a talent you want to share with the world?  Signups start at 7pm.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 - FREE MOVIE NIGHT

From 2006, The Devil Wears Prada will be shown on the big screen and in the lounge.  Popcorn is free but please bring a few bucks to help offset expenses.  Showtime is set for 7pm.

THURSDAY, MAY 28 - GAME NIGHT

Ivy will host game night from 6pm to 10pm.  Whether you want to dive into the house collection, explore the weekly theme or bring your own game, there's a seat at the table for you.

FRIDAY, MAY 29 - COVELLITE PLAYERS

On Friday night, The Covellite Players present A Path Through The Darkness, a night of one-act plays centered on mental health, resilience and the moments that carry people through.  A Path Through The Darkness brings together a series of emotional, thought-provoking pieces that explore struggle, healing and what it means to keep going.

SATURDAY, MAY 30 - COMEDY WITH JONATHAN VAN HALEM

New York-based comedian Jonathan Van Halem brings his sharp, observational style to The Covellite for a night of stand-up that leans into the everyday, the absurd and everything in between.  Featuring Noah Crow and hosted by Stone Casad, this is a full night of stand-up with a mix of touring and regional talent.

Famous actors from Montana

Stacker compiled a list of famous actors born in Montana from IMDb.

Gallery Credit: Stacker

LOOK: 20 Discontinued McDonald's Menu Items You'll Never See Again

Discontinued McDonald's items tell the story of eight decades of quiet experiments, from a pizza that took too long to cook to a lobster roll that never made financial sense. Some disappeared overnight with no explanation, others were cut to streamline operations, and a few became cultural phenomena long after they were gone.

Gallery Credit: Stacker

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