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Legos reign supreme at Revival House’s outdoor screening event

Maya Rector stands with the sign she created for Lego-Fest. TED PFIRRMANN PHOTOS
Ted Pfirrmann
August 13, 2025

The Revival House hosted Lego-Fest, its sixth outdoor screening event, Aug. 9 at Hudson Fields near Milton.

The event featured a showing of “The Lego Movie” on a massive, 50-foot outdoor screen, along with an array of food trucks and vendors, games and activities for children.

Also showcased was a live musical performance from Nature/Nurture, a father-daughter acoustic duo featuring Roy Voshell, a lifelong musician, and daughter Madie Voshell, herself an accomplished musician and local tour guide/boat captain.

Lego-Fest was free to the public, but donations were encouraged to benefit Beebe Healthcare. To date, Revival House’s outdoor screenings have raised more than $60,000.

Revival House’s primary mission is to foster a community through the shared experience of film, and present programs that are unique, entertaining and fun.

For more information, go to therevivalhousetheater.com or follow Revival House on Facebook.

 

Rob Waters, left, and Rob Rector are co-founders of Lego-Fest.
Sophie Walter, 9, visiting the area on vacation, stands with Kelli Dunt of Cape Water Tours.
Lego can be educational as well as entertaining. A collection of Lego parts awaits the next person at the Snapology tent.
Sam Forker is the mastermind behind this Lego interpretation of Frightland, which is located in Middletown.
Madie Voshell, left, performs with her father Roy Voshell. Together they are known as the acoustic duo Nature/Nurture.
Sean Flanigan, gift officer for Beebe Healthcare, graciously accepts donations at Lego-Fest.
A group of kids surrounds the Snapology tent.
Mave Young, 5, is all decorated in strawberries as she diligently works on her creation.

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