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The Dartmouth
June 24, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Arts

05.19.11.art.Dance
Arts

‘Undue Influence' puts spotlight on violence

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Ying-Qi Wong / The Dartmouth Campus issues of a sensitive nature are typically approached timidly perhaps in small discussion groups or piece-meal administrative action but in the Dartmouth Dance and Theater Ensemble's new show "Undue Influence," the complicated issue of sexual assault is laid bare on stage in a thought-provoking performance. "Undue Influence" is an evocative fusion of modern dance and theater that addresses the issue of sexual assault in a college campus environment. The piece is an artistic portrayal of the darker side of Dartmouth nightlife.


Demetri Martin's
Arts

Booked Solid: This is a Book

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Courtesy of Newyorker.com While reading "This Is a Book" comedian Demetri Martin's first book, released on April 25 I decided to sit next to my open window in order to take advantage of the nice weather.


Arts

Cruz proposes alternatives to existing architectural realities

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Individuals can come together to reshape the fabric of neighborhoods in non-traditional ways, according to architect Teddy Cruz, who presented his lecture titled "Creative Acts of Citizenship: Performing Neighborhoods," in the Rockefeller Center on Tuesday. While working along the Tijuana-San Diego border, Cruz found social and architectural inspiration among the decaying towns.



05.17.11.arts.Beth
Arts

Blatt '79 draws on music, alumni network for microfinance

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DENNIS NG / The Dartmouth Staff Correction appended The seemingly disparate worlds of song and financial services came together on Monday night in a benefit concert organized by Hope Sings a "for-benefit" organization founded by Beth Blatt '79 that uses music to support microfinance efforts.




05.16.11.arts.Panel
Arts

Symposium discusses Berlin School, individuality

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ALICE ZHAO / The Dartmouth Staff Panelists from a range of backgrounds gathered to discuss the small yet artistically rich contemporary German film movement known as the Berlin School, which has existed since the 1990s, on Friday afternoon in the Haldeman Center.



Since graduating from Dartmouth, David Benioff '92 has gone from teaching high school to writing and producing HBO's
Arts

Benioff '92 embraces storytelling in ‘surreal' career

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Courtesy of Babelio.com *Editor's Note: This is the last part of a five-part series profiling several Dartmouth alumni in entertainment and the Dartmouth Alumni in Entertainment and Media Association.**## Acclaimed screenwriter and novelist David Benioff '92 has not always received praise for his writing as a student at Dartmouth, he originally was not admitted to the English department's introductory creative writing course, English 80.


Arts

Mashariki transitions from law to film work

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Editor's Note: This is the fourth part in a five-part series profiling several Dartmouth alumni in entertainment and the Dartmouth Alumni in Entertainment and Media Association. Although Zola Mashariki '94, senior vice president of production at Fox Searchlight Pictures, attended Harvard Law School after graduating from Dartmouth and worked in corporate law for three years, she had no qualms about moving on to a lowly internship position at Fox Searchlight. Mashariki was "always interested in film," but she was unsure how to "penetrate" the film industry from a background that did not include film studies. "I didn't really know my job existed, because like a lot of people who think of Hollywood, I thought all the jobs were either for directors, actors or writers," Mashariki said. Mashariki transitioned from corporate law to her production internship at Fox Searchlight by attending the Peter Stark Producing Program, a master of fine arts program at the University of Southern California. "Film was still calling me and I knew if I stayed longer at the [law] firm, it would be impossible to get out, because once you do things like buy a house and start a family it is just harder to give up that income," Mashariki said. Over the last 11 years, Mashariki has risen to her current position and has worked on a number of feature films, including Mark Romanek's "Never Let Me Go" (2010), Sanaa Hamri's "Just Wright" (2010), George Tillman Jr.'s "Notorious" (2009) and Tamara Jenkins' "The Savages" (2007). "I didn't know a lot about film but [former president of Fox Searchlight Peter Rice] said he wanted me to join his staff, saying I would either sink or swim, so I spent my first year trying to figure it out, and I still am," Mashariki said. Mashariki has spoken on several Dartmouth Alumni in Entertainment and Media Association panels, as her path is a good example for undergraduates who want to enter the corporate side of the film industry. While at the College, Mashariki, a sociology major and theater minor, won the Eleanor Frost and Rush & Loring Dodd Annual Playwriting Festival and was a member of Casque and Gauntlet senior society.


05.11.11.arts.seniormajorsexpovertical
Arts

Majorly diverse art fills exhibit

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DENNIS NG / The Dartmouth Staff The Jaffe-Friede and Strauss Galleries at the Hopkins Center for the Arts have been transformed to a wild jungle of different colors, textures, stories and emotions for this year's senior studio art majors exhibition.






05.09.11.Arts.ADShow1
Arts

AD presents other ‘Sides of Sex' with poetry, dance

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AKI ONDA / The Dartmouth Senior Staff The "Sides of Sex" show at Alpha Delta fraternity was a night of firsts the first time the Dartmouth Dance Ensemble performed in a fraternity house and the first time campus performance groups collaborated to inspire reflection on sex, to name two.



05.05.11.Arts.JodiMack
Arts

Black Maria festival is back, set to feature Mack

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Patton Lowenstein / The Dartmouth Staff A journey between Pakistan and India, a 104-year-old church pianist, a pinball rolling around Pittsburgh, Pa., and a two-headed fish will all grace the silver screen as part of the 2011 Black Maria Film Festival's 90-minute program of 10 short films, to be screened at Dartmouth this Friday at 7 p.m.