Arts

Kruse Reviews: ‘I Love Boosters’ is an anti-capitalist acid trip that mostly works

By Taylor Kruse | May 29, 2026

Boots Riley’s new film is a zany pro-labor romp that swings for the fences, even if it doesn’t always connect.

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Arts

Displaced Theatre Company stages student-led production of ‘Clue’

By Kaley Beth Roberts | May 22, 2026

Fully directed, produced and acted by students, the show, adapted from the classic board game and 1985 film, opens tonight in the Warner Bentley Theater at the Hopkins Center for the Arts.

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Arts

Kruse Reviews: ‘The Boys’ spins its wheels to an underwhelming conclusion

By Taylor Kruse | May 22, 2026

The final season of the superhero satire show squanders its potential with messy plotting and dreadful dialogue. 

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Arts

Inside Avalanche, the student band that opened Green Key

By Colby Martin | May 18, 2026

The six-member group played on the festival’s mainstage before headliners Grouplove and MKTO.

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Arts

DSO and Dance Ensemble stage 'Firebird' across two Hop theaters

By Amanda Adams | May 18, 2026

The orchestra performed in Spaulding Auditorium, while the dance ensemble performed in the Daryl Roth Studio Theater, with each space receiving a live or projected feed of the other.

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Arts

Review: ‘The Last Class’ showcases pressing issues faced by America’s elite universities

By Ryan Alves Rocha | May 18, 2026

The 2025 documentary accompanies former secretary of labor Robert Reich ’68 during his final semester teaching at the University of California, Berkeley.

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Arts

Ten Grouplove songs other than ‘Tongue Tied’ worth listening to before (and after) Green Key

By Dillon Cain | May 15, 2026

Although Grouplove may not have been the Green Key announcement many students wanted, the indie-pop band’s discography still contains several enjoyable, catchy tracks worth a listen.

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Arts

Hop on pop: reflecting on the new Top of the Hop

By Amanda Adams | May 15, 2026

Since the renovations in the fall, the Top of the Hop opens up to the community on evenings Wednesday through Friday.

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Arts

Pulitzer Prize finalist Talene Monahon ’13 returns to Northern Stage

By Eloisa Bloom | May 11, 2026

Monahon discussed her play “Wonder! A Woman Keeps a Secret” and how her Dartmouth experience shaped her career as a playwright.

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Arts

Pop artist Michael Albert leads ‘Cerealism’ collage workshop at Hood Museum

By Caitlyn Kim | May 11, 2026

The workshop invited visitors to create collages from cereal boxes and other recycled packaging to celebrate the museum’s “American Pop” exhibition.

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Arts

Student artists reflect on third annual HanUnder Arts Festival

By Sadie Straus | May 8, 2026

Nine participating artists share their projects and highlights from the festival. 

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Arts

Review: ‘Hit Me Hard and Soft: The Tour’ pushes music and cinema to their emotional limits

By Dillon Cain | May 8, 2026

The concert film covering Billie Eilish’s most defining era is both a victory lap and a startlingly personal portrait of modern pop stardom.

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Arts

Review: ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ stitches the past and present into a stylish return

By Jeremiah Rayban | May 8, 2026

The long-awaited sequel examines how fashion journalism has — and hasn’t — changed.

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Arts

Kruse Reviews: ‘I Swear’ is a hilarious and deeply moving portrait of life with Tourette syndrome

By Taylor Kruse | May 4, 2026

The biographical comedy-drama, based on the life of activist John Davidson, is a tender and uplifting call for understanding.

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Arts

Review: ‘Invincible’ raises the bar in its best season yet

By Colby Martin | May 1, 2026

The fourth season offers greater suspense and emotional impact than past entries.

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Arts

Hood Museum tour opens galleries to visitors with dementia

By Amanda Adams | May 1, 2026

The quarterly “Art in Focus” program, co-run with Dartmouth Health’s Aging Resource Center, pairs gallery discussion with hands-on art-making.

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Arts

Kruse Reviews: ‘Michael’ is a mindless and hagiographic tribute to the King of Pop

By Taylor Kruse | April 27, 2026

Antoine Fuqua’s sanitized biopic offers slick spectacle but little substance in its portrait of Michael Jackson.

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Arts

Review: A Gen Z author crafts a 20th-century aristocratic saga in “Lázár”

By Ryan Alves Rocha | April 27, 2026

Nelio Biedermann’s novel narrates the downfall of a powerful Hungarian family.

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Arts

‘Noah Kahan: Out of Body’ offers a vulnerable look inside the life of a Vermonter-turned-superstar

By Amanda Adams | April 24, 2026

Against the backdrop of roaring crowds and personal struggles, the documentary traces what it means to leave home — and what it means to keep coming back. 

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Arts

‘A Celebration of “Sinners”’ showcases the film’s power through performance and conversation

By Dillon Cain | April 24, 2026

A multi-part event coordinated by the Institute for Black Intellectual and Cultural Life brought “Sinners” to life with dance, blues music and a Q&A session with actress Wunmi Mosaku

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