UND and Michigan State's marquee matchup will make college hockey history
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GRAND FORKS — For Grand Forks artist Roberto Kerezsi, performing his show Evidence: Silence Experiments in the Twin Cities Horror Festival XV has been an exciting venture — something he absolutely fell in love with, he said. Participating in the juried play festival is a goal he s pursued for some time. He competed for the opportunity this past spring and was selected to showcase his new one-of-a-kind piece at the annual event. The festival showcases original, new work in theater, particularly in the horror genre, said Kerezsi, operations manager at the Empire Arts Center. Kerezsi s one-hour show, which features hypnotic drone music, was super-experimental, he said, and is really a one-of-a-kind piece. It s very niche — and that s where I like operating in those really small audience types. His work, Evidence: Silence Experiments, was one of 14 pieces presented at the festival, which ran through Saturday, Oct. 31. Combining poetry, photography and dr