Annual Razzie Awards single out cream of the crap
Courtesy of Hollywood.com I would like, dear readers, to share with you a simple statistic.
Courtesy of Hollywood.com I would like, dear readers, to share with you a simple statistic.
Courtesy of Dark Horizons The glitz, glamour and glory have finally arrived.
Anyone who follows news in the world of independent music has surely by now heard of the little band with the tragically bad name, Arctic Monkeys.
Courtesy of Entertainment Weekly Fox, like an incompetent parent, seems to have a knack for neglecting some of its most talented children, namely "Futurama," "Family Guy" and now "Arrested Development," which, in all likelihood, will not return for a fourth season. From the beginning, "Arrested Development" failed to attract a large audience despite its critical acclaim.
Courtesy of Dark Horizons "Eight Below" would seem to have a lot of strikes against it.
Glaswegian septet Belle & Sebastian brings spring a little early to listening ears at Dartmouth (and a little more permanently than those apocalyptically warm days last week). The band, which is usually considered precious and bookish, flexes its muscles with its newest release, "The Life Pursuit," out on Matador Records this month.
Courtesy of the Hopkins Center This Sunday, Feb.
Courtesy of the Hopkins Center Starting this Thursday, Feb.
Courtesy of IGN "I'll tell you something: Every morning of my life I throw up because of the tensions created by the writing of this book.
Courtesy of Becky Groves When Buzz Lightyear flew onto the screen a decade ago, he seemed to herald the impending age of computer animation.
Courtesy of Dark Horizons It's never a good sign when filmmakers try to reappropriate computer terminology for the title of a thriller.
As another one of the major party weekends rolls around, the excitement on campus is palpable. Dartmouth students have a habit of building up events to mythic proportions -- that's half the fun -- only to be satisfied, but not overwhelmed, when the weekend passes.
Almost seven decades ago, alumni Budd Schulberg '36 and Maurice Rapf '35 attempted to incorporate the "Dartmouth Spirit" into a Hollywood motion picture titled "Winter Carnival." What they achieved was somewhere between classic and chaos. "It's not easy, you know, to cram the whole of this 'Dartmouth Spirit' into a Carnival story and really grasp it.
Kerry Walsh knew there'd be talk when a group of students proposed putting on "The Vagina Monologues" at the University of Notre Dame. The Eve Ensler play, based on discussions with 200 girls and women about their feelings for their anatomy, includes sections about homosexuality, orgasms and rape. "I knew from the get-go there was going to be some point where the university or someone would put their foot down and say, 'We really need to talk about this,'" said Walsh, who was a senior English major when she directed the play. Four years later, that time has come. The Rev.
Courtesy of Dark Horizons With award season still under way, Scarlett Johansson and Keira Knightley are exchanging ballgowns for birthday suits. Under the artful eye of photographer Annie Leibovitz, the starlets posed nude for the cover of Vanity Fair magazine's yearly Hollywood issue, released yesterday. Fashion superstar Tom Ford also appears on the cover photo, though he stuck with a more traditional suit -- one of black fabric. Ford, the issue's guest art director, said he hadn't planned on becoming part of his own project, but he stepped in when "Wedding Crashers" star Rachel McAdams, 29, backed out. "She did want to do it, and then when she was on the set I think she felt uncomfortable, and I didn't want to make anybody feel uncomfortable" Ford said Tuesday on ABC's "Good Morning America." Other Hollywood stars weren't difficult to persuade, Ford said. "A lot of women actually, a couple of men, too, wanted to take their clothes off," he said.
Vermont Public Radio is kind of my best friend. I had the brilliance to dedicate myself to animation as my film concentration, and VPR is all my ears can handle at four in the morning, after hundreds of drawings.
Jennifer Wang / The Dartmouth Staff After being shut out 7-0 last week against the University of Connecticut, the Dartmouth women's tennis team showed Sunday that it can take down a Big East competitor.
By now, most students around campus have probably seen the eye-catching red and orange posters announcing the Barbary Coast Jazz Ensemble's upcoming winter performance.