AS SEEN ON: The Return of 'Must See TV'
There is nothing more invigorating than a fall television premiere, especially after a drab summer season lacking in fresh programming.
There is nothing more invigorating than a fall television premiere, especially after a drab summer season lacking in fresh programming.
Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Senior Staff In many ways, Monday night's "Dartmouth and the Performing Arts" event in Moore Theater surprised no one.
Muse's latest album, "The Resistance" (2009), is unabashedly epic, from the acid-trip-through-space cover artwork to the lush orchestration of its songs.
Courtesy of Wikipedia.org I didn't watch the MTV Video Music Awards this year.
Laurie Levinger has found her training as a psychotherapist surprisingly helpful in her new passion photography as she works to uncover the untold stories of the Mayan people.
I might never have heard of Owl City if my sister hadn't been obsessed with "cute" music this summer.
Courtesy of Rottentomatoes.com Computer graphics have become a staple of modern cinema.
When I heard one of my friends compare Fox's new buzzed-about show "Glee" to "High School Musical," I wanted to vomit.
For the past eight years, the producers behind the "American Idol" summer tour have perfected the art of putting on an entertaining concert this year's tour is no exception.
Associated Press Quentin Tarantino has made quite a name for himself.
New York Theatre Workshop returned to Dartmouth on Aug. 2 for its 17th annual summer residency to allow its artists respite from the daily grind of performing in the city.
Courtesy of NYPost.com Even inside the Dartmouth bubble where we're almost entirely consumed by academics and extracurriculars we're usually able to find a little time to plop down in front of the tube and unwind.
Editors' Note: After a day of lectures, labs, meetings, sports practice and the other items that fill up your iCal, it is difficult to find the time to squeeze in some light reading.
Courtesy of starpulse.com Summer is often regarded as the hot season for concerts and music festivals, from well-established ones like Warped Tour and Bonnaroo, to newer offerings like Michigan's Rothbury and All Points West in New Jersey.
Featuring an award-winning choreographer, virtuosic jazz musicians and numerous other artists, the Hopkins Center for the Arts Visiting Artists Series for 2009-2010 will focus on artistic critiques of America.
Courtesy of rottentomatoes.com When the trailer for "(500) Days of Summer" (2009) started playing on a television in Collis, my friends' reaction was a unanimous "Yuck, a chick flick." Indeed, the series of lovey-dovey images with some angst thrown in made me wonder why critics had been raving about the film since mid-July.
Courtesy of h20filmonwater.org At first glance, artist Avy Claire's installation, "Big Water," which opens at the Spheris Gallery in Hanover on Thursday, displays what appears to be 16 paneled photographs of the surface of water.
Courtesy of rottentomatoes.com In her review of the new film "Funny People," written and directed by Judd Apatow ("The 40 Year Old Virgin," "Knocked Up"), Newsweek's Jennie Yabroff tears the movie apart, labeling it as a sexist attack on women and branding Apatow a misogynist and misanthrope.
Courtesy of RottenTomatoes.com Partway through the film "Public Enemies" (2009), a line of dialogue caught me off guard. "I like baseball, movies, good clothes, fast cars, whiskey and you.
Courtesy of the U.S.