e shay domann continues to build...

1
Page 12A, The Tomball Potpourri, Wednesday, May 18, 2011 within – not without. Our Texas state leaders are strug- gling with internal contention over the direction and focus of education at our state’s flagship universities, UT and A&M. No matter what challenge Texas faces – be it fiscal or philosophical – there should be no debate over the simple truth that a vibrant academic re- search community is critical to the success and stature of uni- versities. Attracting the best faculty through research op- portunities will give our stu- dents access to the highest quality programs and con- tribute to the success of our state. During my career in the Sen- ate, one of my greatest passions has been to strengthen higher education in Texas, and to bol- ster science and research at our state’s institutions by strength- ening their scientific centers of excellence. In the state of Texas, the faculty and students at our research universities have achieved remarkable breakthroughs. And these ac- complishments not only enrich the learning experiences of the students but have improved the quality of life of all Texans. Innovative work and cut- ting-edge research will help draw the best companies, the most innovative entrepreneurs and good jobs to Texas. For our state to continue to thrive, we must be committed to main- taining and advancing the stature of our state’s research universities. This cannot mere- ly be an aspiration; it is an im- perative. I am confident that this May our universities in Texas will turn out graduates who are pre- pared to contribute talent to our state and our world. Congratulations to the class of 2011! Kay Bailey Hutchison is the se- nior U.S. Senator from Texas HUTCHISON Continued from Page 6A ENTERTAINMENT Shay Domann continues to build following BY CHRISTINA HAYDEN [email protected] It has been 20 years since lo- cal musician Shay Domann first began his musical career. Over the years he has performed with different bands and performed under different names. Now performing under his own name, Shay Domann continues to build a steady following which has lead to selling out an upcoming show at Main Street Crossing on May 20. Domann said those who come to see his band play can expect to be entertained with a high energy show. “We’re always trying to tweak the show and keep it fresh,” he said. “We’re going to be adding a couple of new elements that I think are going to go over very well.” Over the years, Domann has opened for such musicians as Gary Allen, Keith Urban, Chris Ledoux, Tracy Byrd and count- less others. Domann describes his cur- rent band’s sound a conglomer- ation of a multiple things, but mostly as "Texas"-"Red Dirt." “We try to play songs that people love to hear while adding our own flavor to them,” he said. “But we don’t do anything off of top 40 county radio. It’s either Texas Red Dirt or from the Outlaw era from the 70’s.” The band comprises of Do- mann, lead singer; Bobby Ray Hawthorne, lead guitar; Brian Parker, drums; and Eric Maaz, bass guitar. “I have a very good lead gui- tar player,” he said. “People like that element of the show where I cut Bobby Ray loose and I let him do his thing.” Domann said one of the as- pects of his musical makeup is being involved in worship at his home church at Salem Lutheran Church in Tomball. “When God gives you gifts, you should try to use them to glorify him,” he said. At every place the band per- forms, Domann said they will play a song called “How Great is our God” by Chris Tomlin. “We do a pretty powerful ver- sion of that song,” he said. Domann said if they can get one person to hear it and look for God then it is well worth do- ing it. Shay Domann credits his wife Leigh Domann for keeping him grounded through the years. “She’s practical and honest and does a good job of keeping me between the lines ,” he said. Through the years, Domann said methods of announcing a show has changed quite a bit since he first began performing in the early 1990’s. “I can remember a time when we didn’t have e-mail,” he said. “We thought we were really high-tech when we had a mailer system that went out.” Domann said he and his band would take turns filling out the cards and putting it in the mail. “It seems prehistoric now,” he said. “But that’s the way we did it.” Domann said they now use internet tools such as Reverb- Nation and Facebook to get the word out about upcoming shows. “I have a great fan base and a fantastic band that makes me look good,” he said. The band is currently in the works of putting together origi- nal material for the studio. Domann said he is currently in the process of writing new songs. “We actually finished putting together our first (song) about a month ago and we’ll be playing that one at Main Street (Cross- ing),” he said. “It’s called ‘Natu- ral Born Disaster’”. Shay Domann is set to per- form at 8 p.m. Main on May 20 at Street Crossing 111 W. Main St. Tomball. The show is sold out, but there is standing room available at this time. For more information on Shay Domann and upcoming shows, visit www.shaydo- mann.com or www.face- book.com/shaydomann. Photo by CHRISTINA HAYDEN/The Potpourri The band Shay Domann comprises of Domain, lead singer; Bobby Ray Hawthorne, lead guitar; Brian Parker, drums; and Eric Maaz, bass guitar. Domain describes his band’s sound as Texas “red dirt”. NOW SHOWING THEATER FRIDAY — SUNDAY “The Foreigner.” This award-winning comedy classic about what happens when a group of friends encounter a stranger who they think doesn’t understand English. Texas Repertory Theatre, 14243 Stuebner Airline Rd. Visit texreptheatre.org for more information. False Pretences Playhouse 1960 is proud to present the U.S. premier of “False Pretences” written by Eric Chappell. A respectable London suburban married couple’s calm life is turned upside-down when just- released-from-prison, brother-in-law Victor unexpectedly arrives to stay. Playhouse 1960 6814 Gant Rd Suite 116, 281-587-8243. For more information visit www.ph1960.com MUSEUM WEDNESDAY — SUNDAY Views of Mt. Fuji: Selections from the Morikami Museum The Pearl Fincher Museum of Fine Arts is pleased to present a new exhibition highlighting one of Japan’s most famous sights, Mt. Fuji. Pearl Fincher Museum of Fine Arts, 6815 Cypresswood Drive. For more information call 281.376.6322 or visit www.pearlmfa.org. MUSIC WEDNESDAY Nervous Rex Cover band. Band starts at 10 p.m. Baker Street Pub & Grill, 17278 Tomball Parkway, 281- 517-0828. For full listing visit www.sherlockspubco.com. THURSDAY Pirate Radio Cover band. Band starts at 10 p.m. Baker Street Pub & Grill, 17278 Tomball Parkway, 281-517-0828. For full listing visit www.sherlockspubco.com. Live Music Vintage Park presents live music from 6 -9 p.m. in The Piazza, Vintage Park, 110 Vintage Park Blvd. For more information call 281-251- 8930 or visit www.vintageparkhouston.com FRIDAY Vertigo Cover band. Band starts at 10 p.m. Baker Street Pub & Grill, 17278 Tomball Parkway, 281-517-0828. For full listing visit www.sherlockspubco.com. Karaoke Crazy Frogs Saloon presents karaoke at their 17776 Tomball Parkway #49A location every Saturday. For more information call 281- 894-1930 or visit www.crazyfrogs.net. Live Music Vintage Park presents live music from 6 -9 p.m. in The Piazza, Vintage Park, 110 Vintage Park Blvd. For more information call 281-251- 8930 or visit www.vintageparkhouston.com SATURDAY Shinolah Cover band. Band starts at 10 p.m. Baker Street Pub & Grill, 17278 Tomball Parkway, 281-517-0828. For full listing visit www.sherlockspubco.com. COMEDY FRIDAY — SATURDAY Patrick Deguire Comedian Patrick Deguire will perform live at the Laff Spot Friday at 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.; Saturday at 7 p.m., 9 p.m., 10:45 p.m. The Laff Spot, 8905 Louetta Ste R. For more information call 281-955- 9200 or visit www.laffspot.com OUTDOORS THURSDAY Cy-Fair Educational Foundation Golf Tournament The Cy-Fair Educational Foundation will host their annual golf tournament at BlackHorse Golf Club, 12205 Fry Rd., to raise money for student scholarships. Since its inception, this organization has raised over $4 million in scholarships for Cy-Fair ISD students. Visit thecfef.org. FRIDAY Live Quarter Horse Racing Experience the excitement of Live Quarter Horse Racing on Friday night at Sam Houston Race Park. SATURDAY Live Quarter Horse Racing Experience the excitement of Live Quarter Horse Racing on Saturday night at Sam Houston Race Park. SUNDAY Live Quarter Horse Racing Experience the excitement of Live Quarter Horse Racing on Sunday at Sam Houston Race Park. To add your entertainment event to Now Showing, send your information to Jennifer Branch at jbranch@hcnon- line.com Local ties: Lyle Lovett, ZZ Top star, sculptor Moroles earn state artist titles FROM TEXAS COMMISSION ON THE ARTS The Texas Commission on the Arts announced the Texas State Legislature’s appointments Friday to the positions of state poet laureate, state musician, state two-dimensional artist and state three-dimensional artist. The positions, created by the 77th Legislature, are filled for one-year terms. The eight ap- pointees named for 2011 and 2012 were selected by a legisla- tive-appointed committee for the exceptional quality of their work and for their outstanding commitment to the arts in Texas. The 2011 appointees include Texas State Musician Lyle Lovett of the North Harris County community of Klein, Texas Poet Laureate David M. Parsons of Conroe, Texas State Two-Dimensional Artist Melis- sa Miller of Austin, and Texas State Three-Dimensional Artist Jesus Moroles of Rockport. The 2012 appointees include Texas State Musician Billy F Gibbons of Houston, Texas Poet Laure- ate Jan Seale of McAllen, Texas State Two-Dimensional Artist Karl Umlauf of Waco, and Texas State Three-Dimensional Artist Bill FitzGibbons of San Antonio. Detailed biographical information on each of the artists is available on the TCA w e b s i t e a t www.arts.state.tx.us/stateartist. "For years, Texan artists have inspired people across our state and nation to share in their unique experiences and expand their creative horizons," said State Representative Ryan Guillen, Chairman of the House Committee on Culture, Recreation, & Tourism. "It's important that the residents of our state recognize these indi- viduals for their invaluable artis- tic contributions which have enhanced the lives of so many." Each State Artist reflects the state’s diversity and high-quality artistic offerings. Nominees must be native Texans or have resided in the state for at least five years. They must have at- tained the highest levels of ex- cellence and success in their re- spective disciplines and have received critical reviews in state, regional or national publica- tions. Any Texas citizen was able to nominate an artist in any of the four categories and self-nomi- nations were encouraged. TCA reviewed all nominations and developed a list of finalists for submission to the Texas Poet Laureate, State Musician and State Artist Committee. The committee, composed of mem- bers appointed by the governor, lieutenant governor and speaker of the Texas House of Represen- tatives, made the final selec- tions. The next call for nomina- tions will take place in the fall of 2012. "In honoring these individu- als we bring attention to the im- portant role the arts play in shaping Texas' cultural land- scape," said Gary Gibbs, execu- tive director for the Texas Com- mission on the Arts. "These Texas State Artists are the best of the best. Their work defines our character of place and reflects the distinctive qualities that make Texas unique." Klein's Lovett. Houston's Gibbons. 281-351-8600 281-351-8600 Visit our website at WWW.PCCMOVIES.COM WWW.PCCMOVIES.COM Please call our Theatre Please call our Theatre Hotlines for showtimes Hotlines for showtimes All Seats! All Day! All Seats! All Day! Wednesday Premiere P P P Pr r r r r r e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e em m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m mi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ie e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e er r r r r r r e e e e Tomball 6 T o o o o o o om m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m mb b b b b b b b b b b a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a al l l l l l l l ll l l l l 6 6 28497 Tomball Pkwy 28497 Tomball Pkwy it our website May 25th May 25th $ $ 3 3 50 50 27910 Tomball Pkwy. (next to Taste of Asia) 281 · 255 · 4538 20 Years Experience PANTS HEMMED $7.99 NO DRESSES y y. a) ) 8 8 e e 9 dry clean express JEANS LAUNDERED $ 1 . 99 MUST PRESENT COUPON W/ INCOMING ORDER NO LIMIT. EXPIRES 5-30-11 DRY CLEAN EXPRESS ANY COMFORTER DRY CLEANED $ 14 . 99 MUST PRESENT COUPON W/ INCOMING ORDER NO LIMIT • EXPIRES 5-30-11 DRY CLEAN EXPRESS SHIRTS LAUNDERED & STARCHED MUST PRESENT COUPON W/ INCOMING ORDER NO LIMIT • EXPIRES 5-30-11 99 ¢ DRY CLEAN EXPRESS WITH THIS AD. NO DRESSES NO LIMIT. EXPIRES 5-30-11 DRY CLEAN EXPRESS $ 1 . 39 ANY REGULAR GARMENT DRY CLEANED GROCERIES SPICES MARINADES ROASTS FILLETS CHOPS SMOKING BRISKET FILLETS ROASTS STEAKS SAUSAGE RIBS WILD GAME PROCESSING SMOKING SPECIAL ORDERS RIBS CHOPS ROASTS Specializing in Fresh Cut Beef, Pork, Chicken, & Market-Made Sausage Ainsworth Meats Ainsworth Meats 32599 FM 2978 Magnolia, TX 281-252-0002 281-259-2755 Fax www.ainsworthmeats.com Hours: Tues-Fri - 10am-7pm Sat - 9am-6pm Closed - Sun & Mon PRICES GOOD 5/18 -5/24 BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN BREAST PLAIN OR SEASONED $ 3.69 LB FULLY COOKED & SLICED BRISKETS $ 7.99 LB BONELESS PORK EXTRA LEAN COUNTRY STYLE RIBS $ 3.49 LB BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER ROAST $ 3.69 LB STUFFED BELL PEPPERS $ 3.49 LB BEEF CUTLETS $ 3.99 LB

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Page 12A, The Tomball Potpourri, Wednesday, May 18, 2011

within – not without. OurTexas state leaders are strug-gling with internal contention

over the direction and focus ofeducation at our state’s flagshipuniversities, UT and A&M.No matter what challenge

Texas faces – be it fiscal orphilosophical – there should beno debate over the simple truththat a vibrant academic re-search community is critical tothe success and stature of uni-versities. Attracting the bestfaculty through research op-portunities will give our stu-dents access to the highestquality programs and con-tribute to the success of ourstate.Duringmy career in the Sen-

ate, one of my greatest passionshas been to strengthen highereducation in Texas, and to bol-ster science and research at ourstate’s institutions by strength-ening their scientific centers ofexcellence. In the state ofTexas, the faculty and studentsat our research universities

have achieved remarkablebreakthroughs. And these ac-complishments not only enrichthe learning experiences of thestudents but have improved thequality of life of all Texans.Innovative work and cut-

ting-edge research will helpdraw the best companies, themost innovative entrepreneursand good jobs to Texas. For ourstate to continue to thrive, wemust be committed to main-taining and advancing thestature of our state’s researchuniversities. This cannot mere-ly be an aspiration; it is an im-perative.I am confident that this May

our universities in Texas willturn out graduates who are pre-pared to contribute talent toour state and our world.Congratulations to the class

of 2011!Kay Bailey Hutchison is the se-

nior U.S. Senator from Texas

HUTCHISONContinued from Page 6A

ENTERTAINMENT

Shay Domann continues to build followingBY CHRISTINA [email protected]

It has been 20 years since lo-cal musician Shay Domann firstbegan his musical career. Overthe years he has performed withdifferent bands and performedunder different names. Nowperforming under his ownname, Shay Domann continuesto build a steady followingwhich has lead to selling out anupcoming show at Main StreetCrossing on May 20.Domann said those who

come to see his band play canexpect to be entertained with ahigh energy show.“We’re always trying to tweak

the show and keep it fresh,” hesaid. “We’re going to be addinga couple of new elements that Ithink are going to go over verywell.”Over the years, Domann has

opened for such musicians asGary Allen, Keith Urban, Chris

Ledoux, Tracy Byrd and count-less others.Domann describes his cur-

rent band’s sound a conglomer-ation of a multiple things, butmostly as "Texas"-"Red Dirt."“We try to play songs that

people love to hear while addingour own flavor to them,” hesaid. “But we don’t do anythingoff of top 40 county radio. It’seither Texas Red Dirt or fromthe Outlaw era from the 70’s.”The band comprises of Do-

mann, lead singer; Bobby RayHawthorne, lead guitar; BrianParker, drums; and Eric Maaz,bass guitar.“I have a very good lead gui-

tar player,” he said. “People likethat element of the show whereI cut Bobby Ray loose and I lethim do his thing.”Domann said one of the as-

pects of his musical makeup isbeing involved in worship at hishome church at Salem LutheranChurch in Tomball.

“When God gives you gifts,you should try to use them toglorify him,” he said.At every place the band per-

forms, Domann said they willplay a song called “HowGreat is

our God” by Chris Tomlin.“We do a pretty powerful ver-

sion of that song,” he said.Domann said if they can get

one person to hear it and lookfor God then it is well worth do-

ing it.ShayDomann credits his wife

Leigh Domann for keeping himgrounded through the years.“She’s practical and honest

and does a good job of keepingme between the lines ,” hesaid.Through the years, Domann

said methods of announcing ashow has changed quite a bitsince he first began performingin the early 1990’s.“I can remember a time when

we didn’t have e-mail,” he said.“We thought we were reallyhigh-tech when we had a mailersystem that went out.”Domann said he and his band

would take turns filling out thecards and putting it in themail.“It seems prehistoric now,” he

said. “But that’s the way we didit.”Domann said they now use

internet tools such as Reverb-Nation and Facebook to get the

word out about upcomingshows.“I have a great fan base and a

fantastic band that makes melook good,” he said.The band is currently in the

works of putting together origi-nal material for the studio.Domann said he is currently

in the process of writing newsongs.“We actually finished putting

together our first (song) about amonth ago and we’ll be playingthat one at Main Street (Cross-ing),” he said. “It’s called ‘Natu-ral Born Disaster’”.Shay Domann is set to per-

form at 8 p.m. Main onMay 20at Street Crossing 111 W. MainSt. Tomball. The show is soldout, but there is standing roomavailable at this time.For more information on

Shay Domann and upcomingshows , v i s i t www.shaydo-mann . c om o r www. f a c e-book.com/shaydomann.

Photo by CHRISTINA HAYDEN/The Potpourri

The band Shay Domann comprises of Domain, lead singer; Bobby RayHawthorne, leadguitar; Brian Parker, drums; and EricMaaz, bass guitar.Domain describes his band’s sound as Texas “red dirt”.

NOW SHOWING

THEATERFRIDAY — SUNDAY“The Foreigner.”This award-winning comedyclassic about what happenswhen a group of friendsencounter a stranger whothey think doesn’t understandEnglish. Texas RepertoryTheatre, 14243 StuebnerAirline Rd. Visittexreptheatre.org for moreinformation.

False PretencesPlayhouse 1960 is proud topresent the U.S. premier of“False Pretences” written byEric Chappell. A respectableLondon suburban marriedcouple’s calm life is turnedupside-down when just-released-from-prison,brother-in-law Victorunexpectedly arrives to stay.Playhouse 1960 6814 GantRd Suite 116, 281-587-8243.For more information visitwww.ph1960.com

MUSEUMWEDNESDAY — SUNDAYViews of Mt. Fuji:Selections from theMorikami MuseumThe Pearl Fincher Museum ofFine Arts is pleased topresent a new exhibitionhighlighting one of Japan’smost famous sights, Mt. Fuji.Pearl Fincher Museum of FineArts, 6815 CypresswoodDrive. For more informationcall 281.376.6322 or visitwww.pearlmfa.org.

MUSICWEDNESDAYNervous RexCover band. Band starts at 10p.m. Baker Street Pub & Grill,17278 Tomball Parkway, 281-517-0828. For full listing visit

www.sherlockspubco.com.

THURSDAYPirate RadioCover band. Band starts at 10p.m. Baker Street Pub & Grill,17278 Tomball Parkway,281-517-0828. For full listingvisitwww.sherlockspubco.com.

Live MusicVintage Park presents livemusic from 6 -9 p.m. in ThePiazza, Vintage Park, 110Vintage Park Blvd. For moreinformation call 281-251-8930 or visitwww.vintageparkhouston.com

FRIDAYVertigoCover band. Band starts at 10p.m. Baker Street Pub & Grill,17278 Tomball Parkway,281-517-0828. For full listingvisitwww.sherlockspubco.com.

KaraokeCrazy Frogs Saloon presentskaraoke at their 17776Tomball Parkway #49Alocation every Saturday. Formore information call 281-894-1930 or visitwww.crazyfrogs.net.

Live MusicVintage Park presents livemusic from 6 -9 p.m. in ThePiazza, Vintage Park, 110Vintage Park Blvd. For moreinformation call 281-251-8930 or visitwww.vintageparkhouston.com

SATURDAYShinolahCover band. Band starts at 10p.m. Baker Street Pub & Grill,17278 Tomball Parkway,281-517-0828. For full listingvisitwww.sherlockspubco.com.

COMEDYFRIDAY — SATURDAYPatrick DeguireComedian Patrick Deguire willperform live at the Laff SpotFriday at 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.;Saturday at 7 p.m., 9 p.m.,10:45 p.m. The Laff Spot,8905 Louetta Ste R. For moreinformation call 281-955-9200 or visitwww.laffspot.com

OUTDOORSTHURSDAYCy-Fair EducationalFoundation GolfTournamentThe Cy-Fair EducationalFoundation will host theirannual golf tournament atBlackHorse Golf Club, 12205Fry Rd., to raise money forstudent scholarships. Since itsinception, this organizationhas raised over $4 million inscholarships for Cy-Fair ISD

students. Visit thecfef.org.

FRIDAYLive Quarter Horse RacingExperience the excitement ofLive Quarter Horse Racing onFriday night at Sam HoustonRace Park.

SATURDAYLive Quarter Horse RacingExperience the excitement ofLive Quarter Horse Racing onSaturday night at SamHouston Race Park.

SUNDAYLive Quarter Horse RacingExperience the excitement ofLive Quarter Horse Racing onSunday at Sam Houston RacePark.To add your entertainment

event to Now Showing, sendyour information to JenniferBranch at [email protected]

Local ties: Lyle Lovett, ZZ Top star, sculptor Moroles earn state artist titlesFROM TEXAS COMMISSION ONTHE ARTSThe Texas Commission on

the Arts announced the TexasState Legislature’s appointmentsFriday to the positions of state

poet laureate, state musician,state two-dimensional artist andstate three-dimensional artist.The positions, created by the77th Legislature, are filled forone-year terms. The eight ap-

pointees named for 2011 and2012 were selected by a legisla-tive-appointed committee forthe exceptional quality of theirwork and for their outstandingcommitment to the arts inTexas.The 2011 appointees include

Texas State Musician LyleLovett of the North HarrisCounty community of Klein,Texas Poet Laureate David M.Parsons of Conroe, Texas StateTwo-Dimensional Artist Melis-sa Miller of Austin, and TexasState Three-Dimensional ArtistJesus Moroles of Rockport. The2012 appointees include TexasState Musician Billy F Gibbons

of Houston, Texas Poet Laure-ate Jan Seale of McAllen, TexasState Two-Dimensional ArtistKarl Umlauf of Waco, andTexas State Three-DimensionalArtist Bill FitzGibbons of SanAntonio. Detailed biographicalinformation on each of theartists is available on the TCAw e b s i t e a twww.arts.state.tx.us/stateartist."For years, Texan artists have

inspired people across our stateand nation to share in theirunique experiences and expandtheir creative horizons," saidState Representative RyanGuil len, Chairman of theHouse Committee on Culture,Recreation, & Tourism. "It'simportant that the residents ofour state recognize these indi-viduals for their invaluable artis-tic contributions which haveenhanc ed th e l i v e s o f s omany."Each State Artist reflects the

state’s diversity and high-qualityartistic offerings. Nomineesmust be native Texans or haveresided in the state for at least

five years. They must have at-tained the highest levels of ex-cellence and success in their re-spective disciplines and havereceived critical reviews in state,regional or national publica-tions.Any Texas citizen was able to

nominate an artist in any of thefour categories and self-nomi-nations were encouraged. TCAreviewed all nominations anddeveloped a list of finalists forsubmission to the Texas PoetLaureate, State Musician andState Artist Committee. Thecommittee, composed of mem-bers appointed by the governor,lieutenant governor and speakerof the Texas House of Represen-tatives, made the final selec-

tions. The next call for nomina-tions will take place in the fall of2012."In honoring these individu-

als we bring attention to the im-portant role the arts play inshaping Texas' cultural land-scape," said Gary Gibbs, execu-tive director for the Texas Com-mission on the Arts. "TheseTexas State Artists are the best ofthe best. Their work defines ourcharacter of place and reflectsthe distinctive qualities thatmake Texas unique."

Klein's Lovett.

Houston's Gibbons.

281-351-8600281-351-8600

Visit our website atWWW.PCCMOVIES.COMWWW.PCCMOVIES.COMPlease call our TheatrePlease call our Theatre

Hotlines for showtimesHotlines for showtimes

All Seats! All Day!All Seats! All Day!

Wednesday

PremierePPPPrrrrrrreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerrrrrrreeee

Tomball 6TTooooooommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmbbbbbbbbbbbbaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaallllllllllllll 6628497 Tomball Pkwy28497 Tomball Pkwy

it our website

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