Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism.
SUPPORT THE DARTMOUTH
The Dartmouth
October 19, 2026
The Dartmouth
Arts
Arts

BOOKED SOLID: Princess Leia fishes for compliments

By Lucy Randall | January 29, 2009

In the darkest hour of her struggle with addiction, Carrie Fisher's doctors prescribed a six-day vacation from her medications, during which the actress, best known for her role as Princess Leia, suffered a peculiar type of hallucination: she believed everyone she saw on television was herself.

Visiting professor Eric Weeks' vibrant exhibit brings color to the Hop's halls.
Arts

Weeks tells stories through photos

January 28, 2009

Zeke Turner / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Even if you're sprinting to get in line for a breakfast wrap, it's hard to overlook Eric Weeks' photographs hanging in the halls of the Hopkins Center.

Frank (Leonardo DiCaprio) and Alice (Kate Winslet) struggle to maintain the image of a perfect marriage in
Arts

'Road' traces tumultuous marriage

By Leslie Adkins | January 27, 2009

Courtesy of RottenTomatoes.com Correction appended Perhaps the most overlooked part of "Revolutionary Road" is the white clapboard colonial house sitting at the end of a quiet, suburban street.

Sweet Honey joined Hop programming director Margaret Lawrence for a post-performance discussion on Friday.
Arts

Sweet Honey in the Rock addresses political issues in song

By Zeke Turner | January 26, 2009

Zeke Turner / The Dartmouth Senior Staff In the middle of Friday night's concert in Spaulding Auditorium, Carol Maillard, a founding member of Sweet Honey in the Rock, stopped to tell the audience about the a cappella group's CDs and tote bags, which would be on sale during intermission. "I've just been given an assignment, which I will execute faithfully," she said, taking a lighthearted jab at Chief Justice John Roberts' fouled-up administration of the oath of office to President Barack Obama during Tuesday's inauguration.

A live screening
Arts

Met's operas to screen live at Hop

January 22, 2009

Courtesy of The New York Times Audiences in Hanover will continue to have access to Metropolitan Opera performances through live screenings at the Hopkins Center, even as it becomes clear that Lincoln Center is not immune to the economic downturn.

Arts

AS SEEN ON: In "Lie to Me," talk is cheap

By Brittany Coombs | January 21, 2009

The human face is perhaps the most complex arrangement of muscle found in nature. Just ask Dr. Cal Lightman, the "face-reading" protagonist of the new drama series "Lie to Me," which premieres tonight on FOX at 9 p.m. In "Lie to Me," Lightman (Tim Roth) and his expert colleagues must help government agencies sort fact from fiction. Unlike typical crime-busters, however, Lightman has more than just fingerprints and paper trails at his disposal.

Soledad Barrio, lead dancer and founder of Noche Flamenca, teaches a beginner flamenco class to a group of Dartmouth students.
Arts

Fiery flamenco energizes audiences

January 20, 2009

Sophie Novack / The Dartmouth Staff Shouts of "Ole!" echoed throughout the Moore Theater at the Hopkins Center Friday night, energizing the performers of Noche Flamenca as they clapped their hands and clicked their heels in beat with the lively music.

Arts

HEAR AND NOW: Mariah Carey releases best of the best

By Rebecca Wall | January 20, 2009

Today, Jan. 20, 2009, will forever be remembered as a momentous date in history. People across the world have hoped and dreamed, and their passionate longing has come to fruition. I'm referring, of course, to the North American release of "The Ballads," an 18-track compilation of Mariah Carey's most-loved songs. "The Ballads" offers a laundry list of Carey's classics, from "Always Be My Baby" to "Hero." Several tracks feature appearances from music giants including Luther Vandross, Whitney Houston and Usher, which should enhance the album's appeal.

Arts

BOOKED SOLID: Film industry gives push to book sales

By Lucy Randall | January 15, 2009

Correction appended As I struggled to keep up with my reading -- a book per week for each of my classes -- I was stunned when I found out that just over one-half of adults surveyed in a recent report by the National Endowment for the Arts have read at least one play, poem or piece of fiction in the past 12 months.

Trending
The Dartmouth