Now playing IN HANOVER: Sarah's Key

Courtesy of Celebritywonder.ugo.com American journalist Julia Jarmond (Kristen Scott Thomas) learns that her husband's grandparents' apartment came into their possession during the Vel d'Hiv roundup, a mass arrest of Jews by the French during Nazi occupation.

As Seen On: True Blood, Weeds, Wilfred

Courtesy of Collider.com Correction appended### This was not a happy spring.

Creole Choir of Cuba layers diverse national styles in music

Although many Dartmouth students have grown familiar with Haiti through the College's earthquake recovery efforts, the Creole Choir of Cuba will surely offer plenty of musical surprises this Thursday in Spaulding Auditorium.

Viewer participation to mark Haozous' art

Now playing IN HANOVER: Dream House

Courtesy of Daemonsmovies.com *New York City book publisher Will Atenton (Daniel Craig) decides to move his wife Libby (Rachel Weisz) and family to an idyllic New England home in the thriller "Dream House." They soon learn that a brutal crime was committed against the house's former tenants and that the neighborhood is far from perfect.

Romero '89 features students in exhibit

Courtesy of the Hood Museum / The Dartmouth Staff A woman adorned with feathers hangs suspended in midair.

Internet Meme of the Week: Sorry I Missed Your Party

Courtesy of Flickr The blog "Sorry I Missed Your Party" will make you cringe, laugh and be thankful the frat-soaked shoes lining your closet have at least had some awesome times as you get an invite to the underbelly of random parties from around the country.

‘69°S' strings together arctic sounds, film, puppets

KATHARINE PUJOL / The Dartmouth Hanover is currently far from the winter tundra it will become this December, but this weekend brings an early chill thanks to the Phantom Limb Company.

Korot digitally weaves ancient and modern art in ‘Video'

Hunter Van Adelsberg Given the dizzying pace of technological advancement and its ramifications on the production and consumption of art, it might seem odd that artist Beryl Korot combines technological modernity with something as archaic as weaving.

Sharlet captures diversity of American faith systems

Courtesy of Joe Mehling '69 Correction appended### One of the most fascinating things about professor Jeff Sharlet's new book, "Sweet Heaven When I Die: Faith, Faithlessness, and the Country In Between," which features, among others, a holocaust survivor, a new age guru and a fundamentalist Christian, is that these stories all happen to be true. Sharlet, who considers himself a "literary journalist," said his goal is to find the riveting stories that exist in everyday life.

‘Hear This!' considers sound in film

Courtesy of Tien-Tien Jong For most of film history, sound designers and composers have worked behind the scenes to craft sounds that are now part of our cultural lexicon the roar of the Tyrannosaurus Rex, an iconic tapping of dancers in the rain and the screeching violins now synonymous with terror.

Wilco members fuse diverse talents into one ‘Whole'

Courtesy of About.com "The Whole Love," Wilco's eighth studio album, plays like a "Best of" album run through a blender set to "puree." Track by track, it is diverse in sound and consistent in quality.