'Trials of Darryl Hunt' depicts wrongful conviction case in N.C.
Imagine being in prison for 20 years; your only friend your attorney and your one aspiration acquittal of a brutal crime you never committed.
Imagine being in prison for 20 years; your only friend your attorney and your one aspiration acquittal of a brutal crime you never committed.
Polar bears. Black smoke. French women. The Dharma Initiative. Claire's baby. Long-lost Walt. Jack and Kate.
It is impossible to simply walk by the Andrew Moore Artist-in-Residence Exhibit currently on display at the Jaffe-Friede & Strauss Galleries at the Hopkins Center. A full-time artist, Moore divides his time between teaching at Princeton and the School for Visual Arts, shooting assignments and traveling to work on long-term projects.
As senior Creative Writing majors toured Robert Frost's former home in Franconia, N.H., this past Saturday, the director of Frost Place made a very fitting announcement: Frost's celebrated and prolific collection of poetry was about to incorporate a poem previously unknown and unseen to the world. The never before published poem of the beloved poet and one-time Dartmouth student Robert Frost was discovered by a University of Virginia graduate student this past month.
This past Friday, the crowd buzzed eagerly in the Moore Theater while waiting for the first showing of SITI Company's "A Midsummer Night's Dream." As the audience filed into their seats, they were greeted by a simple but dreamlike backdrop of grey and white clouds and Puck (Jeffery Frac) playing a few chords on ... wait for it ... a banjo. It was fitting that one of Shakespeare's more revolutionary plays was performed by a theater company reputed for "creating bold new productions." When it was written in the mid-1590s, "A Midsummer Night's Dream" was regarded as Shakespeare's departure from the English Renaissance and evidence of his brilliant imagination.
With the beginning of another fall, a new crop of television hopefuls emerges on the prime-time line up.
From the quill of Shakespeare sprang one of the most tantalizing plays in history, complete with arranged marriages, unrequited love, secret potions, enchantment in the forest and captivating fairies. This weekend, members of the Dartmouth community will have the chance to experience Shakespeare, via one of New York's premiere theater companies this weekend. The ensemble-based theater company SITI will be showcasing their production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at the Moore Theater in the Hopkins Center on Friday, Sept.
No matter the price of fuel or the level of terror, designers and tastemakers are eternally jetsetting off to the next catwalk, eternally irrelevant in their own stylish way.
Dartmouth students are probably not aware that the Night Security Guard at the Hood Museum creates art in his spare time.
"Let's try a short vignette for three people called 'Pole Dancer.' You be the pole, you're the dancer and you're shoving money in his g-string." This is the kind of awkward, on-the-spot, embarrassing moment that most people might have nightmares about for weeks.
If you've been paying attention to the underground hip-hop scene in recent years, then you have probably heard of Lupe Fiasco.
The trailer for "The Black Dahlia" refers to its subject as "the most notorious murder in California history." It's easy to understand why.
Courtesy of the Hopkins Center Ronald K.
The buzz surrounding "Little Miss Sunshine," the feature film debut from husband and wife directing team Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris, has been hard to avoid.
Prior to the days of scrappy, uncharismatic leading men who approach the film industry with a blas, seen-it-all nonchalance, in order to succeed in Hollywood one had to be a genuine movie star.
Courtesy of Style.com Although the newest fashion trends may oftentimes seem painfully irrelevant here in our little town of Hanover, the fashion industry is marching on relentlessly in the real world. For the Spring 2007 Olympus Fashion Week, both the glitterati and the paparazzi descended onto Manhattan from September 8 to 15, as designers sent models down the runway in a variety of looks that ranged from beautifully wearable to painfully out-there.
In need of a hip-hop fix? Look no farther than the Higher Ground music and comedy venue in South Burlington, Vt.
What do Samuel L. Jackson, a Boeing 747 and a 20-foot-long Burmese python have in common? Well for one thing, if you get in their way you'll probably die.
"There's songs on this album that I think blow away almost anything else I've ever done. I think song for song it's the best album I've ever made.
"A Scanner Darkly" is one big train-wreck of a movie, but at least it's a marvel to look at. Initially shot in live action, the film's 100 minutes of footage were subsequently slaved over by a team of animators who painstakingly colored in each frame, turning the movie's washed-out urban landscape into a startlingly realistic cartoon.