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The Dartmouth
October 19, 2026
The Dartmouth
Arts
Arts

Second season of ‘Bob's Burgers' follows deadpan comedy trend

By Kate Sullivan | April 10, 2012

<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.

Arts

Ben Folds' ‘Sing-Off' benefit concert will feature the Aires

By sydney ayers | April 8, 2012

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.

Arts

Now Playing in Hanover: Jeff, Who Lives at Home

By The Dartmouth Arts Staff | April 8, 2012

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.

Arts

Internet Meme of the Week: "What Should D Call Me"

By Jane Cavalier | April 8, 2012

"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.

Dartmouth resident Egyptologist Christine Lilyquist has catalogued the Hood Museum's collection of Egyptian artifacts, which were formerly in storage.
Arts

Egyptian exhibit shows once-hidden artifacts

By Anisha Mohin | April 1, 2012

Nathan Yeo / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Over the past few years, Dartmouth's resident Egyptologist Christine Lilyquist has spent tireless hours cataloging and researching Dartmouth's collection of ancient Egyptian objects.

The Barrows Rotunda currently displays the jewlery, ceramic and woodworking skills of students who participate in the workshops at the Hopkins Center.
Arts

Exhibit spotlights workshop art

By Julian Danziger | March 28, 2012

Nathan Yeo / The Dartmouth Senior Staff The various pieces of art currently displayed in the Barrows Rotunda at the Hopkins Center, which range from an intricate wooden skateboard to a sculpted metal ring, are all student creations made in the Dartmouth student workshops.

Arts

Li Ying's exhibit highlights landscape and coastal paintings

By Ashley Ulrich | March 27, 2012

Spring artist-in-residence Ying Li's brightly colored oil paintings and austere charcoal drawings will be displayed in the Jaffe-Friede Gallery in the Hopkins Center from April 2 to May 6, highlighting her many landscape and coastal paintings she made on trips around eastern United States and Europe. Li is currently the chair of the arts department at Haverford College, but she has also worked as professional artist after she moved to the United States from China in 1983.

TILMAN DETTE/THE DARTMOUTH SENIOR STAFF
Arts

‘Mad Men' returns to television after hiatus

By Aarti Kamat | March 26, 2012

Courtesy of Nytimes.com This Sunday, the critically acclaimed AMC drama "Mad Men" premiered its fifth season with "A Little Kiss." The show, which chronicles the advertising business in the 1960s, returned after a 17-month hiatus that left fans without their weekly fix of drama, jealousy, whiskey drinking and glamour shots of protagonist Don Draper (Jon Hamm). Filling this year-and-a-half-long void seemed almost insurmountable, but "A Little Kiss" did so successfully and with true "Mad Men" style (namely drama, jealousy, whiskey drinking and Don glamour shots). Season four left the fate of the ailing ad agency Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce up in the air.

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