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The Dartmouth
February 12, 2026 | Latest Issue
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Arts
Arts

As Seen On: There's nothing funny about these TV collapses

By Rena Sapon-White | November 16, 2011

If I had it my way, Holly Flax (Amy Ryan) would have instead stolen away Ted Mosby (Josh Radnor) of "How I Met Your Mother" to Colorado, leaving Michael Scott (Steve Carrell) to continue flourishing in "The Office." Both shows are approaching their demise, although "The Office" could have carried on had Carrell not ditched his Dunder Mifflin employees in search of some comedic Zion that he clearly hasn't found yet. Andy Bernard (Ed Helms), now the regional manager, once existed as a testament to the hilarity that surely ensues when an Ivy League a cappella bro is thrown into the real world and the real economy.

Arts

Internet Meme of the Week: Drinkify

By Kate Sullivan | November 13, 2011

/ The Dartmouth Staff Whether you're a music lover who loves drinks, a drink lover who loves music or just a lover of cool things, the website Drinkify.org will provide you with some good, old-fashioned fun.

Arts

Hear and Now: Rock Geeks

By Matt Garczynski | November 7, 2011

With vocals often as high and nasally as Urkel, and lyrics about subjects as eclectic as lighthouses and the 1964 World's Fair, They Might Be Giants is far from the coolest rock band out there.

Arts

Quartet offers traditional a cappella

By Katie Sinclair | November 6, 2011

Courtesy of the Hopkins Center New York Polyphony, a four-man ensemble that specializes in traditional a cappella, has performed in venues ranging from theatres to churches over the years, but the group's residency at Dartmouth presented it with a new set of challenges. "It was the first time we had ever performed in a sorority house," New York Polyphony member Geoffrey Williams said, describing his ensemble's performance with The Decibelles at Alpha Xi Delta sorority on Thursday. New York Polyphony, which sings unamplified arrangements of early modern religious and folk songs, has spent the past week working with numerous groups on campus and in the surrounding community.

Arts

Three-piece composes score for ‘The General'

By Jane Cavalier | November 6, 2011

The range of emotional expression that Buster Keaton accomplishes with his constantly furrowed brows might be, on its own, somewhat limited in the slapstick comedy, "The General" (1926). However, the film was brought to new heights in Spaulding Auditorium on Sunday night by the Alloy Orchestra's meticulously scored live musical accompaniment.

Media desk reporter David Carr is among the journalists profiled in the documentary
Arts

Novack '94 gets ‘Inside' scoop on changing news climate

By Jenny Che | November 2, 2011

Courtesy of Fromthefrontrow.net By JENNY CHEThe Dartmouth Staff "Page One: Inside The New York Times," produced by Kate Novack '94 and directed by Andrew Rossi, offers an innovative look into news giant The New York Times as it responds to the challenges posed by a rapidly changing media industry.

Arts

As Seen On: 'High' times for comedy television

By Kate Sullivan | November 2, 2011

During my senior year of high school, Chris Lilley's HBO show "Summer Heights High" hit it big, and the hallways were filled with the sounds of people trying to quote Ja'mie, Mr. G or Jonah three characters on the show all played by Lilley.

When writing the score for
Arts

Frisell and Morrison explore 1927 flood's impact on music

By Varun Bhuchar | November 1, 2011

Courtesy of the Hopkins Center A giant flood brought unprecedented destruction to the Mississippi River floodplain in 1927, but despite the physical chaos it caused, the flood inadvertently paved the way for the popular music of today. This unusual cause and effect is the subject of "The Great Flood" (2011), a collaboration between filmmaker Bill Morrison and musician Bill Frisell.

11.01.11.arts.story
Arts

Students engage with prison community in ‘Telling' ways

October 31, 2011

DANI WANG / The Dartmouth Staff "My whole life, I had this stereotype about pearl earrings," Malika Mitchell said of the first time she met Georgia Bird '12 at the Sullivan County Department of Corrections in Sullivan County, N.H., in June 2010. Now she looks fondly across the room at Bird, who is wearing her pearls, with a teary smile. "I had thought that what I had to say wasn't important no one had listened for 37 years," Mitchell said. But Bird listened and shared her own hardships with Mitchell.

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