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October 19, 2026
The Dartmouth
Arts
Lee Cooper '09 and Scott Henning '09, the creators of Brobama.org, hope to use their web site to make the upcoming presidential campaign more accessible to the common
Arts

Brobama.org aims to make election 'brocessible'

By Matthew Ritger | August 1, 2008

Courtesy of Brobama.org An image of Barack Obama grinning beneath a backwards hat and a pair of Wayfarers greets visitors to Brobama.org, a new web site devoted to clarifying what the presidential candidate means to "the common bro." Brobama.org is the brainchild of Dartmouth fraternity brethren Lee Cooper '09 and Scott Henning '09.

The show 'fly...' is currently playing at the Hopkins Center for the Arts.
Arts

Theater students 'fly...' as part of intensive summer course

By Allison Ruderman | July 29, 2008

Courtesy of hop.dartmouth.edu With the Big Apple Circus delivering high-flying, superhuman stunts three miles away, a team of Rays threatening playoff contention and waste-management robots and bat-themed superheroes striking box office gold, it's official: humans are out like yesterday's bull market.

Arts

Dartmouth Film Society pays tribute to African director Haroun

By Connie Lam | July 15, 2008

The summer arts festival AFRICAS continued its exploration of African cultures on Friday with a tribute to Mahamat Saleh Haroun, a film director from Chad whose feature films "Bye Bye Africa" (1999), "Abouna" (2002) and "Daratt" (2006) have received international acclaim. The Dartmouth Film Society paid tribute to Haroun in an evening that included the presention of the Dartmouth Film Award and a screening of his newest film, "Daratt" (2006). The tribute began with a short and disastrous clip from Haroun's first feature, "Bye Bye Africa," a docu-drama starring Haroun, who plays a fictionalized version of himself, as he returns home following the death of his mother.

SAMANTHA WEBSTER / THE DARTMOUTH STAFF
Arts

'Mongol' brims with blood, but gets to the heart of Genghis

By A.J. Fox | July 15, 2008

Courtesy of filmbuffonline.com Is there hope for Kazakhstani cinema after "Borat" (2006)? Ever since the release of Sacha Baron Cohen's satirical sensation, any mention of the words "Kazakhstan" and "movie" in the same breath inevitably conjures up images of the eponymous, fictitious TV journalist who had a funny accent and poor table manners.

Arts

Two Davids, One Goliath: Cook is crowned 'American Idol'

By Brittany Coombs | May 28, 2008

Just in case you missed it, one week ago a brand-new pop star was born out of the American Idol machine. Surrounded by cheering fans, draped in confetti and swarmed by already-ousted contestants eager to bask in the winner's glow, David Cook became the seventh champion of the unstoppable pop show, edging out runner-up David Archuleta by 12 million votes in a surprising and trend-bucking landslide victory. Cook's impressive win came after last Tuesday's second-to-last show, which saw both him and his young competitor lay everything they had on the line.

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Arts

Frigid at first, Augustana wraps up Green Key in Alumni Hall

May 20, 2008

Courtesy of Augustanamusic.com In an age when you have to wonder how much of an artist's actual voice is used in every song and Ashlee Simpson dances awkwardly off the stage on "Saturday Night Live" after getting caught lip syncing, actual musical talent comes as a welcome relief.

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