Internet Meme of the Week: Texts from Hillary
In the slew of recent popular and viral Tumblrs comes an unlikely sensation,"Texts from Hillary," a collection of memes based on photos of power-suited Hillary Clinton texting on her cell phone.
In the slew of recent popular and viral Tumblrs comes an unlikely sensation,"Texts from Hillary," a collection of memes based on photos of power-suited Hillary Clinton texting on her cell phone.
On Friday night, Dartmouth students and fans filled One Wheelock to maximum capacity to see "Spoken Words," a free event featuring well-known poets Anis Mojgani, Sarah Kay, Phil Kaye and Dartmouth's own Aimee Le '12. Beginning with performances by the Soul Scribes and concluding with a "Talk Back" question and answer session, "Spoken Words" was an intimate show, illuminating both the power and worth of words and poetry.
"Undefeated," an Oscar-winning documentary directed by Daniel Lindsay and T.J. Martin, follows the journey of the Manassas Tiger of Memphis, Tenn., an underprivileged football team.
Nathan Yeo / The Dartmouth Senior Staff As a small audience at the Dartmouth Bookstore waited eagerly for Rachel Dratch '88 of "Saturday Night Live" fame, guests in the front row could see her chuckling and hiding behind a nearby bookcase as she waited to take the floor. Dratch returned to the College to promote her recently published memoir, "Girl Walks into a Bar... Comedy Calamities, Dating Disasters, and a Midlife Miracle." While the book briefly chronicles Dratch's career in show business, its main focus is on the many comical disasters that led to her unexpected pregnancy two months shy of her 44th birthday. The book is hilarious from start to finish, avoiding superficiality.
Although many associate the theater with weeks of intense and sometimes tedious rehearsal and preparation, the Ten-Minute Play Festival, being held tonight at 8 p.m.
<img alt=""Bob's Burgers" attempts to match the slapstick styles of Fox's other animated comedies, but its deadpan humor is funnier." title=""Bob's Burgers" attempts to match the slapstick styles of Fox's other animated comedies, but its deadpan humor is funnier." src="http://static.thedartmouth.com/2012/04/11/photos/8420articlephoto.jpg" /> Courtesy of AVclub.com The second season of the Fox animated comedy "Bob's Burgers" is just as eclectic and deadpan as the first.
Madonna's 12th album, "MDNA," released March 23, debuted at number one on the Billboard Charts, and it is easy to see why even without listening to a single track.
Courtesy of the Hopkins Center / The Dartmouth Staff The name might be difficult to pronounce, but the Takacs Quartet has been almost unanimously well-received by critics.
After finding success on "The Sing-Off" last fall, the Dartmouth Aires have been reaping the benefits ever since, and next on their agenda is the fundraiser and a cappella showcase "A Cappella Palooza." Taking place on April 29 at Boston University's Agganis Arena, the event will be hosted by Ben Folds and feature groups from "The Sing-Off," with all proceeds going to Massachusetts General Hospital's Cancer Center. The Pentatonix, who won the 2011 season of the show, the all-girl group Delilah and the Massachusetts-based group North Shore will perform at the event with the Aires.
An indie comedy film directed and written by brothers Mark and Jay Duplass, "Jeff, Who Lives at Home" follows the journey of Jeff (Jason Segel), a depressed but good natured 30-year-old slacker who spends most of his time smoking weed, only venturing outside his room in his parent's house to search for wood glue.
"What should we call me when a guy I barely know calls me babe?," "When I see someone getting the same froyo flavor/toppings as me?" and "When I pronounce something wrong and someone calls me out on it, even though they understood what I was saying?" are all phrases that can be found on Whatshouldwecallme.tumblr.com. Most people's interactions with this website relate to their linking to one of the aforementioned entries on a bestie's Facebook page a reminder that one's idiosyncrasies can be summed up by a three-second film clip.
Seeing James Cameron's "Titanic in 3-D" (2012) is like running a marathon.
Brazilian musician Hermeto Pascoal doesn't look like the legend that he is.
I sat across from Jacob Sotak '13, vice president of the Dartmouth Undergraduate Veterans Association and a member of the Army Reserves, as he talked about leaving home eight years ago for his deployment to Afghanistan.
Adapted from the play "God of Carnage" by Yasmina Reza, "Carnage" (2011) serves as a hilariously bleak display of what happens when two sets of parents unleash their intense personalities in a Brooklyn apartment.
I'm not sure if it's because of their always-happy and easy-to-listen-to feel or the way in which they tip-toe between indie and pop-rock, but I've always liked The Shins.
Nathan Yeo / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Composed of four different series of prints, the exhibition "Seeing Through," crafted by John Crane '69, is a visual exploration of transparency and its effects on both color and form.
Adapted from the novel by Paul Torday, "Salmon Fishing in the Yemen" (2011) tells the story of a Yemeni oil sheikh (Amr Waked) who wishes to artificially make a body of water in Yemen for the sole purpose of salmon fishing.
After seeing the Wes Anderson-directed advertisement for Sony's Xperia Smartphones, you'll wonder why all ads can't be influenced by his creative genius.
Richard Yu / The Dartmouth Staff Some things clearly go well together, but you might not expect classical Indian dance and American tap dance to naturally jive.