Bach or Glass? Frederic Chiu helps us decide
World-famous pianist Frederic Chiu recently performed at Dartmouth’s Rollins Chapel.
World-famous pianist Frederic Chiu recently performed at Dartmouth’s Rollins Chapel.
The new prequel to Roald Dahl’s beloved “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” reminds us to keep dreaming.
With support from the Dartmouth theater department, “The Aristocrats” takes a major step forward in its development with a staged reading.
Spotify Wrapped and “Friend Activity”, mark the app’s shift from the private to public space.
Members of the Osage Nation who worked on the acclaimed film “Killers of the Flower Moon” sat down with Dartmouth students to discuss their art and pertinent issues for Indigenous people.
Hernandez-Fitch’s film “Ekbeh,” which was created as her senior thesis at Dartmouth and highlights Houma culture, was shown at the Sundance Film Festival.
Departing from typical classical piano performances, the “Time Travelers” edition of Chiu’s Smackdown encourages audience members to interact with the music.
Despite sometimes awkward pacing, Hayao Miyazaki’s final film is a captivating expression of his life and his thoughts about humanity and the world.
Emerald Fennell offers up a toothless satire that doesn’t know what it’s poking fun at, but at least it looks beautiful doing it.
New York City and London are two theater hubs with significant cultural identities. While one promotes entertainment, the other promotes art.
In her conversation with the Rockefeller Center and performances at the Hop, Kristina Wong discusses her unconventional candidacy for local election and tells stories about her time in office.
Musician and producer Phineas Choukas discusses the Upper Valley’s influence on his music.
Arts on campus this week includes showings of the critically acclaimed documentary “32 Sounds,” a comedy night at Sawtooth Kitchen, a self-guided art making event at the Hood, among others.
Hood Museum intern Molly Rouzie ’24 curated an exhibition entitled “Apocalypse When: Reflections on our Collective Psyche,” which is inspired by religious apocalyptic stories.
With the turbulence of the pandemic, the ability that white, brown and pink noises have to soothe, relax and decrease stress may have contributed to their rise in popularity.
Arts on campus this week include “A Space for Dialogue” gallery talk and exhibition at The Hood with Molly Rouzie ’24, a performance of “Kristina Wong for Public Office” presented by the Hopkins Center.
Recent country music trends reflect political tension, nostalgia and the romanticization of rural life.
Events in arts this week on campus include a screening of “Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour,” a reading with author Janice Obuschowski and a conversation with comedian Kristina Wong.
One writer recommends six books to read during Native American Heritage Month.
Despite awkward pacing, Sofia Coppola’s adaptation of Priscilla Presley’s memoir is a beautiful look into a complicated life.