BUTA puts on heartfelt production of Fences
MAGGIE ROWLAND / The Dartmouth Staff The stage is set with a rickety wooden porch and a tree reaching toward the ceiling of the packed Bentley Theater.
MAGGIE ROWLAND / The Dartmouth Staff The stage is set with a rickety wooden porch and a tree reaching toward the ceiling of the packed Bentley Theater.
Since we've reached the point in the term where most Dartmouth students (myself included) don't have time to watch too much TV, I thought I'd devote this column to the most promising shows slated to hit the small screen in the fall. In the months preceding the upfront presentations, where networks announce their primetime schedules for the next year, networks order pilots for their fall seasons.
Nicholas Root / The Dartmouth Staff Although Richard Fu '13 started playing piano at a young age, his early musical experiences were not inspired by a love of music.
Three years after releasing her critically acclaimed 2008 debut album, "19," Adele has returned to the music scene with a masterful sophomore album, "21." Debuting at number one on the U.S.
Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Staff When I asked members of the Dog Day Players to come up with one word to describe their improv comedy group, they explained to me that each year in a dog's life counts for seven human years.
Justin Bieber: Never Say Never
DENNIS NG / The Dartmouth Although present day New England and mid-20th century Italy may seem worlds apart, last weekend's student production in the Bentley Theater proved that even a Jacobean tragedy and a contemporary play can find common ground.
Courtesy of Miles Suter Editor's Note: This is the last in a three-part series investigating the College's campus music scene. In the age of iTunes and Youtube, music sharing among college students is nothing short of inevitable.
Zach Kuster / The Dartmouth Staff Editor's Note: This is the second part in a three-part series investigating the College's campus music scene. From Dartmouth Idol competitors to a cappella group members, musical theater veterans to up-and-coming composers, Dartmouth draws scores of talented young musicians to its snowy hills.
DOUG GONZALEZ / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Editor's Note: This is the first part in a three-part series investigating the College's campus music scene. When students open their inboxes to find a blitz about a fraternity foam party, they typically react with either enthusiasm or indifference certainly not terror.
GAVIN HUANG / The Dartmouth Staff BOSTON In a sequence of coincidences fitting of the self-coined phrase "SHEBA is always late," the dance group met the first obstacle in the journey to its Boston audition for a nationwide talent competition before it even left Hanover on Sunday. After spending 40 minutes digging out a car from under the snow, nine members of SHEBA, along with this reporter, split off to pile into two cars.
Dennis Ng / The Dartmouth Correction appended### Rwandan director and actor Hope Azeda uses performance to deal with tough issues like genocide and domestic violence, coping with the negative impacts of these events through her art.
Courtesy of EW.com By Alec BrodskyThe Dartmouth Staff With the Oscars fast approaching, anyone writing about the awards show must make a heartfelt decision: Do you jump on the bandwagon or prepare to get hit?
By Allison LevyThe Dartmouth Senior Staff I usually try to do more with this column than to give a simple thumbs up or down, discussing individual shows in order to reach some quasi-intellectual conclusion about the state of television or its audience.
Courtesy of Smart-Crew.com In an abandoned lot in Queens, N.Y., a stark grey brick wall is splashed with spray-painted images in striking shades of crimson, brown, green and white.
Valentine's Day is a hard holiday for singles, and it doesn't help when traditionally escapist TV shows air themed Valentine's Day episodes. Such was the case with last Monday's episode of "How I Met Your Mother," a popular CBS sitcom currently in its sixth season.