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Arts

‘Ink’ is a thrilling yet thought-provoking exposition of a newspaper’s rise to success

By Victoria Kogan | October 9, 2026

James Graham’s adaptation of his 2017 play traces Rupert Murdoch and Larry Lamb’s transformation of “The Sun” into a heady, ethically-blurry tabloid powerhouse.

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Arts

‘Digger’ is a brilliant, sophisticated satire of modern America with an alienating conceit

By Olivia Sapper | October 9, 2026

Starring Tom Cruise, the film tells the story of a production of a play about a contemporary American oil tycoon.

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Arts

Hood Museum of Art exhibit explores the limits and possibilities of American travel culture

By Colby Martin | October 9, 2026

The Dartmouth sat down with curator Javier Baluyut ’26 to discuss his thoughts about our contemporary transit system and the values it reflects.

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Arts

New weekly program at the Hopkins Center spotlights student artists

By Sophia Pham | October 9, 2026

“Five to Seven,” a free series showcasing a different lineup of student performances each week, will take place on Thursday evenings from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. through Nov. 19 at the Top of the Hop.

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Arts

From the arrival of the tomato to the rise of the tobacco industry, Dartmouth professor Danielle Callegari discusses how food shaped Italian identity

By Eloisa Bloom | October 5, 2026

Callegari’s new book, “A Bite-Sized History of Italy,” explores the history and cultural significance of Italian food.

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Arts

Kruse Reviews: ‘Primetime’ investigates the dark absurdity of America’s fascination with ‘To Catch a Predator’

By Taylor Kruse | October 5, 2026

Robert Pattinson’s gonzo turn as Chris Hansen complements the film’s sordid, hilarious descent into madness.

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Arts

Nebula-nominated cartoonist Kit Anderson returns to Center for Cartoon Studies

By Amanda Adams | October 2, 2026

After taking up cartooning and comics editing during the pandemic, Anderson has since published several short comics, a short story collection and a graphic novel.

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Arts

Review: ‘Data Empire’ is a rich, human-centric portrait of data as a political weapon

By Olivia Cao | October 2, 2026

Film and media studies professor Roopika Risam’s latest book, which was featured on former President Barack Obama’s 2026 summer reading list, tracks the connection between data and power over 11,000 years.

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Arts

‘The Debut’ is the vessel Julianne Moore has been waiting for

By Isabella Konecky | September 28, 2026

Moore gives a technically strong and thematically layered performance in Jesse Eisenberg’s wacky new film about community theatre. 

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Arts

‘Twenty Years of the Met in Cinemas’ brings opera to life

By Caitlyn Kim | September 28, 2026

Hosted by Renée Fleming, the anniversary film brings together performances from two decades of the Metropolitan Opera’s Live in HD series.

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Arts

How college shapes friendships: Q&A with sociologist Janice McCabe

By Victoria Kogan | September 28, 2026

McCabe, a professor in Dartmouth’s sociology department, discusses the role of campus life in shaping students’ social networks and the factors that influence which friendships endure and which fizzle out.

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Arts

Review: ‘Fatherland’ is a brilliant, allusive portrait of searching for meaning in Cold War Germany

By Olivia Sapper | September 25, 2026

Reimagining a significant period in the life of German literary titan Thomas Mann, the film was screened at “Telluride at Dartmouth” on Sunday.

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Arts

Ashe, Friday Pilots Club and student band Dublin deliver an energetic, heartfelt Fallapalooza

By Colby Martin | September 25, 2026

For the annual fall concert, headliner Ashe performed hits and unreleased tracks.

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Arts

SALAD serves up art to your dorm

By Victoria Kogan | September 21, 2026

Now in its third year, the Hood Museum of Art’s Student Art Lending program continues to expand its collection, giving Dartmouth students more opportunities to bring original works into their dorm rooms and apartments.

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Arts

Kruse Reviews: ‘Resident Evil’ is a lean, mean thrill ride and an excellent video game adaptation

By Taylor Kruse | September 21, 2026

Zach Cregger’s new horror-comedy proves that sometimes less is more.

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Arts

‘Flesh and fluid’ collide in Jane Schoenbrun’s ‘Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma’

By Isabella Konecky | September 21, 2026

The surreal slasher is a pitch-perfect, satirical celebration of queer sexuality and camp body-horror.

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Arts

Emerging artists find community and collaboration through new local art center initiative

By Kaley Beth Roberts | September 18, 2026

The Alliance for the Visual Arts’ Young Artists Meetup is a free group for Upper Valley artists early in their careers looking for support and camaraderie.

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