‘Family Ties,' ‘Trick or Treat' star Marc Price bringing comedy act to Rockford
Price's character, Irwin 'Skippy' Handelman, was a reoccurring character on seven seasons of the hit NBC comedy that co-starred Fox, Justine Bateman, Meredith Baxter, and Michael (Tremors) Gross.
In addition, Price played opposite Gene Simmons in the heavy metal horror classic Trick or Treat (1986), in which his character resurrects his satanic rock hero Sammi Curr from the grave by playing a cursed LP backwards. The film also had an appearance by Ozzy Osbourne as an anti-metal preacher.
Price has written and produced shows for E!, TBS, The Disney Channel, and more, and is currently the spokesperson for the Rockford-based Insurance King.
Price at The District Bar and Grill, at 205 W. State Street, on Thursday, May 8th, at 7 p.m.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Jonas Brothers bring surprise guests, swagger to Jonas20 tour: Review
BRISTOW, Va. – The hype video that introduces the Jonas Brothers arrives with a sonorous voiceover about living in the moment, telling fans how 'life is messy' and 'takes detours' but 'somehow always brings you right back home.' And then the booming kicker amid frenzied lights and shooting pyro: 'THIS is family.' With that, the trio of Joe, Nick and Kevin Jonas come swaggering and smiling from the wings, strolling to the tip of a catwalk together, the professional differences that splintered their brotherly union for a spell neatly compartmentalized for 2 ½-hours of polished pop digested by adoring fans. THIS is career longevity in action. The second date of the brothers' JONAS20: Greetings From Your Hometown tour pulled into Jiffy Lube Live amphitheater Aug. 12, two days after a massive homecoming arrival at MetLife Stadium in their home state of New Jersey that featured an internet-breaking guest appearance by "Camp Rock" costar and Joe's ex-girlfriend, Demi Lovato. The Virginia show was among those scaled back from stadiums, but nary a seat or speck of grass went empty at the 20,000-capacity venue as millennials basked in nostalgia and their kids learned the definition of magnetism. There was Joe, who turns 36 Aug. 15, in his studded denim outfit, sauntering the stage with arms outstretched and bedroom eyes in full effect as he proclaimed, 'We're back, baby!' And Nick, 32, with a bandanna jauntily hanging from his neck, telling fans earnestly, 'Treat tonight as a thank you letter for making (our career) possible.' And Kevin, the elder statesman at 37, owning his guitar riffs with quiet authority as he whirled around the stage among an ace five-piece band, four personable horn players and a pair of angelic-voiced backing vocalists. This tour, named for the band's just-released seventh studio album, will run through mid-November, and it seems designed for flexibility. The JoBros modified their setlist for night two, kicking off the slick show with 'I Can't Lose' and saving 'Lovebug,' the opener at the tour debut, until deep in the concert and playing 29 songs instead of 31. Though there wasn't a parade of guests (Switchfoot, Jesse McCartney and Dean Lewis joined Lovato in New Jersey), the threesome stayed true to the 'hometown' plot device by welcoming All Time Low. Jonas Brothers welcome All Time Low, Marshmello to stage Nick introduced Maryland-based rockers All Time Low with memories of driving 'up and down the East Coast' in the brothers' early career days before singer Alex Gaskarth stormed through the guitar-driven 'Dear Maria, Count Me In' the band's 2008 pop-punk hit. Also on board was Marshmello, who joined the guys for 'Slow Motion' before they ceded the stage to him for a 20-minute DJ set packed with trappings familiar to EDM fans – multiple streamer launches, zig-zagging lasers and showers of sparklers. Marshmello hung around for dreamy pop gem 'Leave Before You Love Me' (a song he brought to the band in 2021) before leaving the Jonas Brothers, now clad in suits of brown and beige for Act Two, to continue this 20th anniversary celebration of their career. Throughout the show, the threesome hopscotched among albums and solo projects. The band's 2023 'The Album' delivered 'Vacation Eyes,' which swooned with finger-snapping ease; a sweet 'Little Bird' that invoked emotional declarations from the three 'girl dads'; and 'Celebrate,' which crackled with its addictive, brass-filled groove. Current single 'No Time to Talk' inhabited its Bee Gees-borrowing chorus with a mirror ball, lights that pulsed a rainbow of colors, and the band engaging in their best John Travolta 'Stayin' Alive' finger-pointing dance moves. But while fans obviously embraced early Jonas classics including 'S.O.S.' and 'Year 3000," it was Joe's side gig with DNCE that shimmied the brightest. With his brothers by his side – as well as DNCE partner JinJoo Lee on guitar – Joe sashayed around the catwalk with supermodel moves as 'Cake By the Ocean' dropped with unfettered glee. As 'The Godfather' tells us, 'don't ever take sides with anyone against the Family.' All-American Rejects amuse with innuendo, but rock hard Prior to the Jonas Brothers' romp and a short set from Jonas the youngest, Frankie, the resurgent All-American Rejects bounded onstage at 7:40 p.m. Charismatic frontman Tyson Ritter tossed yellow roses to the front rows before strapping on a black guitar and bouncing in bare feet for the opening 'Swing Swing.' The band is having a moment, having made house (or barn or backyard) parties cool again this summer. But their taut power-pop-rock is best appreciated on these big stages. 'We are the bad boys of this tour,' Ritter said, dousing AAR's 35-minute set with sweat and innuendo as he joked about the venue's name, pleaded with a cotton candy vendor to give him some sugar and gifted a bride-to-be in the crowd with a tambourine. In between amusing antics, Ritter and bandmates Nick Wheeler (lead guitar), Mike Kennerty (rhythm guitar) and Chris Gaylor (drums) galloped through new song 'Easy Come, Easy Go,' the tom-tom heavy 'Move Along' and the sly 'Dirty Little Secret,' its biting lyrics dipped in melody. While resistance is futile when it comes to AAR singalongs, it was especially impossible not to succumb to the jagged guitar riffs and delicious vitriol of 'Gives You Hell,' a perfectly constructed anthem unfurled as a cathartic closer.
Black America Web
2 hours ago
- Black America Web
Black Foodie Influencers You Should Follow Right Now
Source: Paras Griffin / Getty Food isn't just nourishment—it's storytelling, culture, and conversation. Today's top Black foodie creators are doing more than posting recipes. Many are trusted reviewers whose honest takes on local eateries can send lines around the block. Others turn comfort food into cultural expression. They share soulful bites with global reach, or elevate hidden gems through storytelling and foraging. Their platforms bridge kitchens and communities, showrooms and show-stopping platters. These influencers include guerrilla critics with viral punch, chefs who sweeten TikTok feeds, and everyday food lovers who turn cooking into an art form. Whether you're team #reviewfirst or #cookfromscratch, this list goes beyond social media trends—these creators shape how we taste, connect, and explore food. Here are some of the most influential Black food reviewers and culinary storytellers to follow right now. Cleveland-based voice actor known for hilarious, bite-sized food reviews with comedic commentary. Southern-inspired comfort food with bold flavors, vibrant presentation, and an infectious, down-to-earth energy. The TikTok food critic whose honest reviews have created a 'Keith Lee Effect' for small Black-owned restaurants. Social media sensation delivering quick, inventive cooking and review clips with wide viral appeal. The 'Black Forager' mixes foraging, cooking, history, and cultural insight in playful, educational videos. Chef and creator whose cinematic food storytelling, rooted in heartfelt memories, inspires and entertains. Angela Davis Self-taught chef and food blogger known for her sharp wit, relatable recipes, and cultural influence. A baking artist whose Black Girl Baking project blends mouthwatering creations with visual storytelling. Founder of exploring Black food culture with heritage-infused recipes and vibrant visuals. Vegan creator melding accessible plant-based recipes with gut-health education. Decadent comfort food elevated with chef-level skill and step-by-step tutorials for home cooks. Whether they're breaking down the best bites in your city or showing you how to recreate them at home, these influencers prove that great food is just a scroll away. 20 Black Celebs Who Bring the Heat in the Kitchen 15 Black Celebrity-Owned Businesses You Should Know About SEE ALSO
Hypebeast
4 hours ago
- Hypebeast
Isaac Hayes' Iconic Albums Are the Centerfold of His HUF Collaboration
Summary HUFis continuing its hot streak with another new collaborative capsule. A supporter ofStax Records– as first showcased in the brand's collab release with the record company back in March – the Los Angeles-based legacy skate label is leaning into its love of music once again, delivering a deluge of graphics inspired by the discography of visionary soul artist, Isaac Hayes. It's Hayes' most iconic long-form works that directly inform the design inspiration of the new dual-minded presentation of apparel, which spans heavyweight hoodies, graphic T-shirts, a custom sweater, and a six-panel snapback. Imagery lifted fromBlack Moses, Live at the Sahara Tahoe,andHot Buttered Soulis imbued across the lineup of blue-hued garments, reimagined alongside reworked renders of Hayes himself. Peep the Isaac Hayes x HUF collab capsule in the lookbook above and expect the range to release for purchase at the official HUFwebsitecome Thursday, August 14.
