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The Dartmouth
April 23, 2024 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Florida Huff
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Arts

New titles for the new year: A guide to Netflix and Hulu's January offerings

By Lauren Segal and Florida Huff | January 7, 2021

The start of the new year heralds change — often in the form of New Year’s resolutions, but also when it comes to new titles on our favorite streaming services. With the arrival of 2021, Netflix and Hulu have welcomed a slew of classic titles to their collections. Wondering what movies you should watch from the comfort of your home or dorm room? Look no further: Here are our favorite “new” old movies to enjoy in the brand new year.

The Setonian
Arts

Review: ‘Where the Crawdads Sing’ is a nostalgic debut novel

By Florida Huff | February 12, 2019

When I first read the description for “Where the Crawdads Sing” by Delia Owens, I was suffering from homesickness and desperate for a taste of my southern roots. Set in the Outer Banks of North Carolina from the 1940s through the 1960s, “Where the Crawdads Sing” checked all my boxes for the perfect winterim novel: historical fiction, female-centered narrative and a way to satisfy my craving for home. 

The Setonian
Arts

'Circe' is a new take on traditionally misogynistic Greek mythology

By Florida Huff | January 25, 2019

At once a stunningly evocative retelling of Greek mythology and a commentary on mortality, motherhood, resilience and female agency, “Circe” by Madeline Miller intertwines the fantastic with the familiar, shaping a narrative whose supernatural exterior ultimately serves to tell an altogether human story of a woman’s life.

The Setonian
Arts

New podcast series uses artifacts to highlight College history

By Florida Huff | October 30, 2018

In anticipation of the College’s 250th anniversary, a group of Dartmouth faculty and students has teamed up to create “Hindsight is 20/19,” a 26-episode podcast series celebrating Dartmouth’s history. “It’s kind of coming out of the 250th, but also just out of a desire we’ve had for a long time to more widely share the cool stories that come out of Dartmouth,” head of Special Collections at Rauner Library Jay Satterfield said.

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