Hood exhibit boasts big names, Dartmouth folklore
Alicia Modeen / The Dartmouth Staff In 1936, when Jackson Pollack was 24 years old, he took a road trip with his buddy Phillip Guston from New York City to Hanover.
Alicia Modeen / The Dartmouth Staff In 1936, when Jackson Pollack was 24 years old, he took a road trip with his buddy Phillip Guston from New York City to Hanover.
Courtesy of IMDB.com As we prepare our collective gullets for the showdown of "Top Chef's" Season Three, it is important we obsessed foodies take time to acknowledge one particularly savory morsel of universal truth: the more things change, the more they stay the same. It has been a deliciously entertaining ride since June's first episode, but outlasting all the memorable "cheftestants" are Hung Huynh, Casey Thompson and Dale Levitski, Season Three's finalists who in terms of personality profile and culinary aptitude are strangely reminiscent of Season Two top finishers Marcel Vigneron, Elia Aboumrad and Ilan Hall, respectively. For the first time in three seasons of the juicy reality juggernaut, the winner will not be from New York.
Courtesy of IMDB.com There's a reason the entertainment industry calls it Summer Burn-off Theater.
Courtesy of the Civilians North Face jacket lost on Frat Row.
There are some great moments in David Cronenberg's "Eastern Promises," but you have to wade through an awful lot of carnage to get to them. The film offers a grim, grisly trip through the London underworld, in which there seem to be only two states of existence: violence, and the threat of violence.
Courtesy of Friday Night Rock Friday Night Rock begins this term with a bang, having already planned a successful show during Orientation week and now setting the final details in stone for another one geared towards the entire campus not Friday but Saturday, Sept.
Portraying the life and music of Bob Dylan, one of music history's most famed and enigmatic figures, "I'm Not There" (2007) screened at the Telluride at Dartmouth Film Festival last Sunday.
Courtesy of moviediva.com Apparently I am unfit for human cohabitation.
Welcome to Hanover, Class of 2011. In case you haven't noticed yet, it is not a large town. But if you're the claustrophobic type, don't panic.
/ Associated Press There's a scene in the beginning of "Superbad" where, in a panicky tirade, Jonah Hill's foul-mouthed uber-nerd, Seth, defends the low-fi production values of Internet porn. "I'm sorry that the Coen Brothers didn't direct the porn I watch," he whines sarcastically. "Superbad" is overstocked with cultural references But this nod to the Coen brothers recognizes that the "Superbad" team is just as funny as the legendary guys who put out comedic gold like "Raising Arizona" and "The Big Lebowski." It is justly earned self-congratulation. The team -- including producer Judd Apatow, screenwriter and actor Seth Rogen, among other recurring players -- are the current it-kings of R-rated comedy, getting rave reviews from even the stodgiest of critics and outclassing the hit-or-miss 'frat pack' of Ben Stiller and the Wilson brothers, from whose movies, incidentally, Apatow's success spawned. Apatow's films are cram-it-all-in packages of jokes above all else, but what separates them from other above average laughfests is that they are layered over with superior romantic comedy -- these films have heart. Jonah Hill and Michael Cera star as graduating high school seniors Seth and Evan (after Rogen and co-writer Evan Goldberg) who find themselves with an unlikely invitation to a hot girl's party and agree to supply booze.
Celebrating its 25th year of musical performance and top-quality opera, Opera North in Lebanon presents performances of Puccini's Turandot, as well as Verdi's Falstaff, which will run through the month of August. This year's performance of Turandot, Puccini's final work, is a 20th- century Western adaptation of ancient Eastern folklore, reflecting both the historical European conception of China as a barbaric land, and the West's captivation by the exoticism of Chinese culture.
Associated Press A man named Dunstan Thorn (Ben Barnes) takes a wrong turn somewhere and wanders, as one tends to do, into a magical fantasy kingdom beyond his wildest dreams.
In keeping with the Summer Arts Festival's theme of Metamorphoses, the Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra will debut at the Hopkins Center this Saturday, August 18 at 8 p.m.
Associated Press Branford Marsalis was mistaken for younger brother Wynton at the Hanover Country Club golf course Friday afternoon, the saxophonist told an almost sold-out Spalding Auditorium crowd later that evening.
Courtesy of outnow.ch I walked into "No Reservations" with a friend's warning reverberating in my mind.
Courtesy of Joan Marcus Sophomore summer is a celebratory time for the theater department at Dartmouth as they prepare to welcome two acclaimed theater companies -- the New York Theatre Workshop and The Elevator Repair Service -- to campus this August. From July 31 until Aug.
Courtesy of The New York Times The best thing I can say in praise of "Sunshine" is that, as a disaster movie, it boasts one hell of a disaster.
Courtesy of Museum of Fine Arts, Boston No clapboard shacks, drugstores or all-night diners have received more appreciation and scrutiny than those depicted in Edward Hopper's artwork.
Courtesy of Big Apple Circus There are a number of reasons why New York's Big Apple Circus is unique.
Known for a lively, innovative and fervent sound, multi-Grammy award-winning saxophonist Branford Marsalis will be bringing his explosive spontaneity to the Hopkins Center on Friday, August 10. Marsalis will perform material from his latest record, "Braggtown," accompanied by quartet members, pianist Joey Calderazzo, drummer Jeff "Tain" Watts, and bassist Eric Revis.