Arts

Review: ‘House of the Dragon’ captures the magic of Westeros with casting and design

By Eleanor Schifino | October 31, 2022

The show furthers the captivating world established by its predecessor but may lose viewership due to its slow pace.

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Arts

Before the Curtain: Arts on Campus Week 8

By Ryan Yim | October 31, 2022

Explore this week’s  movies, plays and musical performances at the Hop, or delve into the world of Korean contemporary art at the Hood.

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Arts

The Nugget Theater: Panning for Gold

By Ryan Yim | October 28, 2022

The Nugget Theater’s deceptively quaint exterior masks an interesting piece of Hanover history.

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Arts

The West End: A New Frontier for the College

By Marius DeMartino | October 28, 2022

An exploration of the art and architecture underlying Dartmouth’s recent West End construction.

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Arts

Reimagining the Arts at Dartmouth: The Hopkins Center Renovations

By Gianna Totani | October 28, 2022

The upcoming Hop renovations will fundamentally change Dartmouth’s art scene.

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Arts

Review: ‘Midnights’ is a testament to transformation

By Elle Muller | October 24, 2022

With her latest album, “Midnights,” Taylor Swift captures a new sound and aesthetic vision, emphasizing the artist’s unique ability to constantly change.

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Arts

Trends: From Movie Theaters to Netflix: Streaming Services are Here to Stay

By Caelan Corkery | October 24, 2022

Accelerated by COVID-19, the film industry has been revolutionized by streaming service platforms.

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Arts

Before the Curtain: Arts on Campus Week 7

By Alexandra Surprenant | October 21, 2022

This week, explore events at the Hop and the Hood and attend both Glee Club’s and Coast Jazz orchestra’s culminating concerts for the term.

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Arts

The Manchester Collective explores the melding of African and European music styles

By Riley Hawkins | October 21, 2022

The Collective began its U.S. tour at the Hopkins Center for the Arts and was guest directed by South African cellist Abel Selaocoe.

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Arts

'Animal Modernities' addresses questions of animals’ agency in modern art

By Sophie Chadha | October 21, 2022

The symposium brought together academics to discuss animal depictions in eighteenth and nineteenth century art.

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Arts

Review: Noah Kahan’s ‘Stick Season’ beautifully captures the complexities of homesickness

By Elle Muller | October 17, 2022

Fueled by a sense of deep nostalgia, the new album explores being sick of home and being homesick through a strong sense of people and place.

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Arts

Jacinda Townsend chats about crafting characters in Cleopatra Mathis Poetry & Prose Lecture

By Sabrina Durmaz | October 14, 2022

Townsend read and commented on her recent novel, “Mother Country,” in Sanborn Library.

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Arts

Q&A with debut author Caroline Cook ’21

By Michaela Gregoriou | October 14, 2022

Cook introduces her upcoming novel, “Tell Them To Be Quiet and Wait,” the story of Dartmouth’s first female professor.

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Arts

Trend: Biopics transform truth into fantasy

By Alexandra Surprenant | October 10, 2022

“Blonde” illuminates the biopic genre’s tendency to glamorize and sexualize suffering.

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Arts

Review: ‘Do Revenge’ signals the brave cinematic start of ‘Hitch-Tok’

By Kabir Beotra | October 10, 2022

Director Jennifer Robinson’s sophomore feature, “Do Revenge,” is a successful Gen-Z spin on Hitchcock’s “Strangers on a Train.”

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Arts

Review: “Hold the Girl” Holds Listeners’ Attention and Hearts

By Rachel Roncka | October 10, 2022

Rina Sawayama’s “Hold the Girl” is a cathartic journey toward self acceptance and liberation

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Arts

Trends: Another Day, Another Dahmer

By Ryan Yim | October 3, 2022

Criticisms surrounding “Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story” offer new insights into the ever-growing popularity of true crime serial killer dramas.

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Arts

‘Maḏayin’ makes history at the Hood

By Gianna Totani | September 30, 2022

‘Maḏayin: Eight Decades of Aboriginal Australian Bark Painting from Yirrkala’ the first major exhibition of Aboriginal Australian art in the United States, is currently on view at the Hood until Dec.4.

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Arts

Trends: Jennette McCurdy’s memoir revives conversations about child entertainment industry horrors

By Shaphnah Mckenzie | September 26, 2022

McCurdy’s memoir reveals the traumas she endured as a child actor at Nickelodeon, reviving discourses surrounding child abuse in the acting industry.

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Arts

Review: ‘Don’t Worry Darling’ may have something to worry about

By Alexandra Surprenant | September 26, 2022

Director Olivia Wilde’s “Don’t Worry Darling” disappoints fans with a predictable story and unresolved plot.

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