Before the Curtain: Arts on Campus Week 8
Arts on campus includes films at the Hop, a weekend symposium at the Hood, an original student-written one-act festival and Hop student-ensemble performances.
Arts on campus includes films at the Hop, a weekend symposium at the Hood, an original student-written one-act festival and Hop student-ensemble performances.
Back from the early 2000s, rom-coms are now prioritizing diverse plots and casts as they make their resurgence.
Tess Bowler recommends romantic movies for your valentines day viewing.
Written by Celeste Jennings ’18, the play follows the story of three Black women attempting to write their own narratives amid a lack of information about their families.
Town Manager Alex Torpey’s new podcast aims to boost community and civic engagement, one episode at a time.
Characters continue to get a second chance as spin-offs shows and movies prevail in entertainment.
Måneskin’s third studio album adds to the beauty of their powerful discography.
More than just comeback stories, the return of Brendan Fraser and Ke Huy Quan to cinema showcases integral changes to long-standing industry traditions.
The group performed at Dartmouth as a part of the Hopkins Center's commitment to inviting international artists to campus.
The quartet, based in Nelson, New Hampshire, performed works by composer Raven Chacon and the world premiere of a Hopkins Center commission by Dana Lyn.
The play, written by Armita Mirkarimi ’25, tells a story of being Iranian and growing up that isn’t completely surrounded by pain and trauma.
Following a weekend of films at the Hop and an open mic night, arts on campus includes a Hood exhibition tour, an evening of Austrian piano music and the start of Winter Carnival featuring a figure skating performance.
Director Gerard Johnstone’s sophomore flick plays out like an extended, albeit fascinating, TikTok about a doll from Hell.
The mystery show chronicles main character Elena Santos’ new job as a live-in nanny for a Manhattan elite.
The student-led exhibition, examining the intersection of visual media, service members and gender norms, is currently on view at the Hood Museum of Art.
This week, discover numerous films, literature readings and performances — including student-written “Noon Panir in the Dark,” an Apple Hill String Quartet concert and guest a capella quartet Kings Return.
Leigh Bardugo’s highly anticipated sequel to the fantasy hit novel “Ninth House” takes the reader to Hell and back, through the stone arches of Yale University.
The internet trend may look different, but its resurgence has potentially dangerous ramifications.
Tess Bowler introduces her new column, recommending three haunting drama movies for when you can’t decide what to watch.
Serpell's second novel "The Furrows: An Elegy" is filled with masterfully rendered disorientation.