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"Down With Love" is a tribute to the Rock Hudson and Doris Day comedies of the early '60s. The movie begins with a series of colorful cartoons and has a wonderfully retro feel throughout.
"If only one could be sure that every 50 years a voice and a soul like Odetta's would come along, the centuries would pass so quickly and painlessly we would hardly recognize the time," Maya Angelou said in 1999. We've seen her name and the face posted around campus for weeks now.
Following in the footsteps of such journalistic luminaries as Mike Wallace, Barbara Walters and Ed Bradley, The Dartmouth's Mark Sweeney catches up with the big names on campus and asks the questions that others have too much professionalism or integrity to ask.
Did Blur ever really matter? They may have vied with Oasis for the title of biggest band in Britain for much of the '90s, but Blur never really had their "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" -- a breakthrough stateside album. In the U.K., anything Blur releases will still find its way into the charts.
This weekend, the Dartmouth Dance Ensemble will host "Cross Culture," a spring performance with some special guests: the Dance Company of the National University of Costa Rica and poet and guest performer Chin Woon Ping.
The Displaced Theater Company's dynamic Nickel Theater players performed Shakespeare's "Love's Labours Lost" in Fairchild Tower in front of an eager audience over the weekend. The actors used the building's distinct infrastructure to its maximum potential.
Much singing, running, laughing and running will be heard in Bentley Theater tonight as Dartmouth's musical theater group, the Harlequins, presents two performances of "Little Shop of Horrors." The Howard Ashman and Alan Menken-penned musical, which is based on the 1960 Roger Corman movie, traces the story of Seymour Krelbourn (Adam Ballard '00), a lowly Skid Row flower-shop employee, as he finds a "strange and interesting plant" after a solar eclipse and subsequently rises to fame. Katy Flynn-Meketon '05, one of the student directors, said "Little Shop of Horrors" is the biggest show the Harlequins has done in recent years.
Sixth album mediates electronic and guitar-based extremes
During Led Zeppelin's decade on top of the rock world from the late 1960s to the late 1970s, the group released some of the finest records in all of popular music.
Pixar-animated film features dazzling animation, plot
1)The other day when I went to see the Hulk, this dude wouldn't shut up and kept yelling stuff like "Hulk, you need to chill" and "Hulk, you rule." Finally I turned to him and said, "Listen, man, you don't need to scream.
My journey to the 2003 Bonnaroo Music Festival began on Wednesday, June 11 in Moorestown, New Jersey.
A man wakes up naked in a hospital room in London, only to find himself alone. Confused, he tears the needles from his arm and begins wandering through the ward, discovering that it is completely abandoned. Passing outside into downtown London, he finds the streets just as vacant as the building he escaped.
HANOVER CENTER, N.H. -- Audrey Gilman has been watching beasts of burden do her family's dirty work for the past 34 years. It's only on special occasions, though, that she can sit in on the process for pure enjoyment. Lounging in a lawn chair Saturday at the 42nd annual Old Timer's Fair with her husband and several of their close friends, Gilman, of Salmonton, N.H., cheered on this year's prizewinning oxen as they dragged concrete slabs back and forth across a dusty field.
Schwarzenegger returns as Terminator in coherent 'T3'
Following in the footsteps of such journalistic luminaries as Mike Wallace, Barbara Walters and Ed Bradley, The Dartmouth's Mark Sweeney catches up with the big names on campus and asks the questions that others have too much professionalism or integrity to ask.
While World War II rages on the European continent, Walter Redlich and his wife Jettel and daughter Regina are safe from the conflict, tucked away on an isolated farm in Kenya. But the circumstances that landed them in this foreign land and the challenges that awaited them when they arrived none of them could have predicted. In "Nowhere in Afrca," we meet a Jewish family that fled Germany just before the infamous 1938 Night of Broken Glass and the closure of the Third Reich's borders. Though the Nazi oppression they fled was severe, the harsh African landscape presents problems of its own.
As part of the Summer Arts Initiative, Hood Museum of Art director Derrick Cartwright led a trip to the Storm King Art Center, an outdoor sculpture museum in Mountainville, N.Y., last Saturday. The Summer Arts Initiative consists of a series of events titled "Art and the Land", which include performances, trips and art hikes, all highlighting the relationship between the arts and the environment. The trip to Storm King was composed of a group of about 30 students and area residents, ranging from professors and arts experts to complete novices like this reporter, and the mild summer day was perfect for visiting an outdoor museum. Storm King, named after a neighboring mountain, was founded in 1960.
Company wants to 'do for films what Oprah did for books'
At nearby Hanover farm, students and community members alike can gawk at performances galore
