Arts

DFS brings film culture to Dartmouth's silver screens

By Christine Huggins | May 12, 2004

The Dartmouth peeks behind the scenes at the inner workings of the Dartmouth Film Society

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Arts

The nonexistent interview: Naked woman in Novack

By R. Lance Martin | May 11, 2004

After I was awoken by chirping birds at an early hour, I knew that today was going to be different.

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Arts

Prince returns in royal form with new album, 'Musicology'

By Mark Sweeney | May 10, 2004

After a five-year hiatus, Prince's newest release shows less experimentation and more success

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Arts

Byrne's performance in Paris is a 'once in a lifetime' experience

By Lindsay Barnes | May 10, 2004

PARIS May 5 -- In 1977, the soon-to-be-legendary quartet Talking Heads appeared at Le Bataclan opening for The Ramones on their first European tour.

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Arts

'Phantom' star to visit Dartmouth

By From Staff Reports | May 6, 2004

This Saturday, May 8, Broadway star of "Phantom of the Opera," Ted Keegan will join conductor Max C.

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Arts

Fall in 'Love' again on DVD

By Caroline McKenzie | May 5, 2004

"We'll just chat our way through and slurp tea." So begins Richard Curtis's commentary on his direction of "Love, Actually," recently released on DVD.

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Arts

Violent 'Man On Fire' shoots, but misses its target

By AnnMary Mathew | May 4, 2004

Denzel Washington plays a ruthless, revenge-bent bodyguard in "Man on Fire," -- a movie that, in terms of plot, script, direction and length, is every bit as histrionic as its title. Washington stars as John Creasy (a name jarring enough to the ears), a washed up, depressed, alcoholic, ex-government assassin.

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Arts

Shoghaken Ensemble brings a little Armenia to Spaulding

By Mignon Lamia | May 3, 2004

Exotic instruments and traditional dance make Armenian folk ensemble's performance memorable

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Arts

'Thieves' to steal the show at Fuel on Friday night

By Jaime Padgett | April 29, 2004

Dartmouth, you're going to go insane -- not because of midterms or papers, though. This Friday night, Rightly Guided Thieves' sexy sounds are going to seduce you and drive you over the edge. Rightly Guided Thieves is the only all-freshman band on campus.

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Arts

Theater majors seek advice from stage star Ty Jones

By Jonathan Smolian and Amanda Posner | April 28, 2004

Last weekend, Dartmouth's senior theater majors traveled to New York City to view Broadway and Off-Broadway performances.

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Arts

First comes love, then comes carnage: Tarantino's Bride returns

By Caroline McKenzie | April 26, 2004

The final installment of 'Kill Bill' is more fun than a five-tipped-palm-exploding-heart technique

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Arts

Maroon 5 hosts sold-out musical performance in Leede

By Linzi Sheldon | April 26, 2004

Maroon 5 began in 1995 as a four-piece ensemble known as Kara's Flowers. They released an album on Reprise Records in 1997, but remained relatively unknown.

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Arts

High-school girls go wild in satiric look at adolescence

By Lisa Chau | April 21, 2004

Keep your enemies close, watch your back and keep your lips glossed at all times. Welcome to the art of war -- teenage girl style.

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Arts

Tuesdays with Morgan: Tracy takes on Spaulding

By Rebecca Leffler | April 20, 2004

Saturday Night Live alum and all-around funny man Tracy Morgan brings his show to Dartmouth

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Arts

Noted alum returns to Hanover to receive film award

By Rebecca Leffler | April 19, 2004

From the Green to the Waterfront: Film legend Budd Schulberg '36 comes home to Dartmouth

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Arts

Hollywood legend returns to Dartmouth

By From Staff Reports | April 15, 2004

This weekend marks the return of legendary Hollywood sceenwriter Budd Schulberg '36 to Dartmouth.

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Arts

Tarantino's 'Kill Bill' DVD hits U.S. stores

By Carl Burnett | April 15, 2004

"Acting in a Quentin Tarantino film is just the bomb!" actress Vivica A. Fox gushes in a making-of documentary about "Kill Bill: Vol.

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Arts

Sophomore effort from indie rockers Ferdinand a success

By Kate Carolan | April 13, 2004

'Franz Ferdinand' has more spunk than any Austro-Hungarian archduke could wag a finger at

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Arts

'Girl Next Door' weighed down by teen genre cliches

By John Kim | April 12, 2004

There goes the neighborhood: Elisha Cuthbert stars in a painfully predictable teen romance

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Arts

Ten years gone, but Cobain's music still holds strong

By Carl Burnett | April 8, 2004

Ten years ago today, the world learned that the lead singer of one of history's biggest rock bands and the proverbial messiah of grunge rock, Kurt Cobain, had put a gun to his head and ended his own life, leaving behind a piece of paper on which he predicted, "This note should be pretty easy to understand." For millions of teenagers and 20-somethings, understanding wasn't so easy.

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