Spotlight on My Brigadeiro: A Brazilian Bakery in the Upper Valley
The bakery, which began with a focus on Brazilian sweets, has expanded to include food with European and American influences.
The bakery, which began with a focus on Brazilian sweets, has expanded to include food with European and American influences.
Arts on campus this week include the play “Lost Girl,” a Halloween-themed karaoke night at Sawtooth Kitchen and a performance from the Coast Jazz Orchestra with string trio Hear in Now.
Following boygenius’ successful album “the record,” new EP “the rest” builds upon the past work to create a uniquely powerful collection.
Co-directors Kamila Boga ’25 and Kate Clark ’25 attribute the success of ‘Dance Nation’ to the overall collaborative nature of Displaced Theatre Company.
The Hop’s ongoing film series features both classic and recently-released movies that encompass some of the most fundamental fears in modern society.
With support from cultural consultant Humaira Ghilzai, Northern Stage’s ‘Selling Kabul’ hopes that audiences leave reflecting on the human toll of the war in Afghanistan and the effects of U.S. involvement.
One writer explores the rich history of José Clemente Orozco’s “The Epic of American Civilization” and its special place in Dartmouth’s culture.
One writer explores the many quirks and traditions of the Dartmouth College Marching Band.
One writer spoke with members of the Dartmouth Dance Ensemble to capture a snapshot of the DDE’s role in the Dartmouth community.
Arts on campus this week include an exhibition tour at the Hood Museum, a screening of the film “Life of Ivanna” with director Renato Borrayo Serrano and a performance by the Dartmouth College Gospel Choir.
Troye Sivan’s new album proves his musical maturity with songs that are emotionally complex and consistently engaging.
The pop star’s newest album about his fourteen closest relationships contains a wide range of human experience and emotion.
Headed by studio director Jeffrey Georgantes, the Donald Claflin Jewelry Studio provides a supportive creative community for students.
Arts events on campus this week include a lecture from Cree artist Kent Monkman at the Hood, a continuation of the Hop’s “Primal Fear” film series and performances of the play “Selling Kabul” at Northern Stage.
The Dartmouth interviewed the director and producer of the documentary series “The American Buffalo,” coming out Oct. 16.
The album may contain select successes, but overall lacks artistic direction.
The producers of the much-loved films “Cocaine Bear” and “Pitch Perfect” miss the mark in their genre-defying release “Bottoms.”
The upcoming AVA Gallery exhibit from artist Joan Feierabend supports 50 years of art accessible to the Upper Valley community.
This week, Still North Books & Bar hosts an open mic night featuring poet Kate Gibbel, the Hood Museum hosts the Indigenous People’s Fashion Show and the Hopkins Center features numerous films and productions.
The increasing length of consumers’ favorite films harkens to an era where movies are an experience, not just a product.