A (Musical) Formula for Success
(03/02/17 12:00am)
Latest Issue | November 18, 2018 | 30° F
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“Get Out” begins with a beautiful, stylistic long take following an African-American man trying to navigate a suburban neighborhood in the middle of the night.
After last year’s “Oscars So White” controversy, I didn’t think a more uncomfortable Oscar ceremony would be possible.
After playing Ludwig van Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 9” last spring, the Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra will be performing and paying tribute to the famed composer with a piece created by another beloved composer Johannes Brahms.
The beginning of 2017’s music landscape has been uncontestably dominated by rap artists from a city that has recently become a key niche of American popular culture: Atlanta, Georgia.
Christina Ritter ’99 majored in history and participated in theater productions during her time at Dartmouth.
Everyone at Dartmouth excels at something, but it is rare to find a student who manages to surpass expectations in countless different fields.
The first few minutes of “The LEGO Batman Movie” are some of its funniest. As the audience stares at an empty screen waiting for the film to start, Batman (Will Arnett) informs us in a voice-over that all great movies start with a black screen and edgy music that makes parents and studio executives feel uncomfortable.
A play about a dystopian society oppressed by a malevolent corporation during a harsh drought in which residents must pay to urinate does not seem to have much potential for laughs.
First performed in 1996 at the HERE Arts Center in New York City, “The Vagina Monologues” has quickly blossomed into one of the feminist movement’s most relevant and empowering pieces of theater.
Gene Baur is an activist and best-selling author who co-founded the farm animal protection organization Farm Sanctuary.
Winter Carnival is over and it’s become painfully clear that it took all motivation on campus with it. I’m left with a lot of work and nothing to look forward to, so I’m choosing to deal with my problems through passionate and vehement denial. These are just a few ways I plan to relive Winter Carnival until 17W ends, and I strongly encourage you to join me.
Upon examining the lives of some of the most famous classical composers, we see love lost, love found again, love triangles, and forbidden romances intertwined with their most famous works.
If “Manchester by the Sea” was a fairy tale, it would be the most downbeat one you’ve ever heard.
The 2017 Grammy Awards offered a surprising improvement on the usual tame, predetermined nature of televised award shows, but the awards themselves ultimately failed to fulfill the promise of the ambitious live performances.
Long Do, along with the rest of the arts staff, offered predictions for this year’s Grammys, which aired this past Sunday.
The “elevator music” conception of jazz is not the kind of music to be expected from the Barbary Coast Jazz Ensemble’s 41st Annual Winter Carnival Concert.
Each year, Winter WhingDing brings an element of musical excellence to a Winter Carnival that is already filled with entertainment.
Actress and screenwriter Genevieve Adams '11's honors thesis turned into a sold-out two-act comedy and a movie. Now based in New York, Adams has acted alongside major names such as Kristen Wiig and Katie Holmes.
Founded in 1975 by late Hanover local Charley Conquest, Hanover Strings is one of the oldest businesses on Main Street. In this "Hanover Exposition," Kevin Hu '20 explores its meaning in the context of the town's music history.