Saturday, April 25th, 2026

Admission $25+.

Showtime 7:30 | Doors Open at 6:45pm

Join us for stand-up comedy hosted by D&D Comedy.

Cansu, a Kurdish comedian based in NYC, headlines at the Old Liberty Theater in Ridgefield. Cansu is a Kurdish comedian based in New York. She started out in London, where she was nominated for the BBC New Comedy Award in 2018. She has since headlined the 2023 New York Comedy Festival with her show Diversity Hire and recorded her debut comedy special in September 2025 at New York Comedy Club. Cansu is also the creator and co-host of the podcast Psychology 1-0-dumb. Featured on BBC New Comedy Award nominee; The Guilty Feminist Live Tour; Brighton, Leicester & Cambridge Fringe Festivals.

Guest comedian TBA and subject to change. Ages 18+ recommended

Wednesday, April 29th, 2026

FREE ADMISSION - DONATIONS ACCEPTED

Showtime 6:00pm | Doors Open at 5:30pm

Join us for our free documentary screening presented by Meaningful Movies Project

Meaningful Movies Ridgefield is excited to bring you the film Crip Camp: A Disability Revolution, executive produced by Barack and Michelle Obama and a Sundance Film Festival award winner.

Crip Camp chronicles how a free-spirited summer camp for teens with disabilities in the 1970s became a catalyst for the US disability rights movement. The film celebrates community, empowerment, and activism, earning universal acclaim for its heart, humor, and historical significance.

With this film, we are celebrating Peace NW's 10-Year Anniversary and the good work they do in this community. 

Join us after the film for a respectful discussion with guest speakers.

Saturday, May 9th, 2026

Admission $27.

Showtime 7:30 | Doors Open at 6:45pm

Tony Furtado is an evocative and soulful singer, a wide-ranging songwriter, and a virtuoso multi-instrumentalistadept on slide guitar, banjo (twice national banjo champion), cello-banjo, and baritone ukulele who mixes and matches sounds and styles with the flair of a master chef (he’s also an accomplished sculptor, but that’s another story). All of the music of America is in Tony’s music. Relix hit the nail on the head when writing of Tony: “True talent doesn’t need categories.”

With their dizzying musical toolbox, Tony represents the best in Americana/Folk/Roots. This is a show you definitely don’t want to miss! 

“Tony Furtado is a major musical force without a doubt. He has his black belt in voice, bottleneck guitar, and his banjo playing scares the crap out of me.” -David Lindley

Saturday, May 16th, 2026

Admission $25.

Showtime 7:30 | Doors Open at 6:45pm

Join us for an evening of stand-up comedy hosted by D&D Comedy

International comedian Daniel Simonsen delivers a different kind of comedy --deadpan, offbeat, and full of unexpected laughs.

Daniel Simonsen is a Norwegian/Chilean stand-up and writer who made his US late-night debut on Late Night with Seth Meyers. He was named New York's Funniest at the 2022 New York Comedy Festival and won the UK's So You Think You're Funny competition. Daniel is a Comedy Cellar regular and tours internationally.

Guest Comedian TBA

Guest comedians subject to change. Ages 18+ recommended

The Clark County Historical Museum is pleased to welcome back History on Tap. Join the Clark County Historical Museum for an engaging evening of film and discussion at the historic Old Liberty Theater in Ridgefield.

A powerful documentary on immigrant photographer Frank Matsura, followed by a talk exploring identity, community, and the American West.. This installment of History on Tap features a screening of Our Mr. Matsura, a compelling documentary that tells the story of Frank (Sakae) Matsura, a Japanese-born photographer who made his home in rural Washington State in the early 1900s.

Orphaned at a young age and raised in Tokyo, Matsura immigrated to the United States and eventually settled in Okanogan County. There, he became deeply embedded in a diverse community of Native people, settlers, and working-class residents, including cowboys, miners, ranchers, and shopkeepers. Through his photography, Matsura documented everyday life in the American West with warmth, humor, and an unusual sense of intimacy.

Unlike the rigid and formal portraits typical of the era, Matsura’s work often featured playful self-portraits and collaborative images that challenged conventional ideas about identity, gender roles, and representation. His photographs continue to shape how we understand the region’s history today.

Following the screening, attendees will have the opportunity to engage in a discussion exploring Matsura’s legacy, the power of photography in storytelling, and how immigrant voices have shaped the history of the Pacific Northwest.

This installment of History on Tap is made possible through the generosity of our season sponsors, the Old Liberty Theater and Ridgefield Main Street, with media sponsorship through The Columbian, and program support from Enspire Arts and Silver Keys Media.

Thursday, May 21st, 2026

Admission $5.

Showtime 7:00pm | Doors Open at 6:00pm