Arts - The Dartmouth

It was bound to complement her vision, and it was bound to be a unique vision, with or without the children yawning from heat exhaustion in the front rows. Author Dorothy Allison introduced the photo exhibit "Loves Makes a Family" at Collis Commonground yesterday in a dark, humid room on a warm, sea-sky day.

Arts

'Premium' grade: Hummer debuts on top

By Kenneth Luallen | April 28, 1999

Boston band's bid for stardom is a swirling mish-mash of old and new rock conventions

Arts

Monk invites us to 'Celebration'

By Laura Tepper | April 27, 1999

Performance artist challenges syntax at Rollins Chapel

Arts

His brilliant career: Frank Marshall discusses film

By Ben Mandelker | April 26, 1999

Top Hollywood producer speaks about his hits and misses, making it in the biz and staying true to his craft

Arts

A cover boy again, Redman voices Porter and Prince

By Joe Manera | April 21, 1999

Joshua Redman will perform selections from 'Timeless Tales (For Changing Times)' at Spaulding Auditorium

Arts

Acclaimed Trio comes to Hop

By Victoria McGrane | April 20, 1999

Upper Valley musicians celebrate sixteen strong years together

Arts

Hood Museum war poster exhibit is timely, reflective

By Victoria McGrane | April 19, 1999

Powerful two-gallery exhibition of World War prints shows how we have changed and how we have not

Arts

Post-Clooney 'ER' still shows vital signs

By Emily Fedman | April 16, 1999

Top-rated NBC medical drama retains its creative and popular success after four years

Arts

Wilson offers Miles of styles

By Erik Tanouye | April 13, 1999

Cassandra Wilson sings from her latest album at the Hop tonight

Arts

'Stephanie' tracks aftermath of murder

By Laura K. Tepper | April 13, 1999

In 1996, a year and half after her daughter's body was found under a workbench in her brother's basement, Gloria Davis approached filmmaker Bess O'Brien. "You don't know me," Davis said, "but I've seen 'Journey into Courage' (a documentary O'Brien made about domestic violence) and I want you to make a movie about my daughter." Intrigued by Gloria and moved by her story, O'Brien agreed, and spent the next year obtaining footage of Gloria and her remaining daughter, April, for what would become the documentary "Where is Stephanie?" "I became really close to (Gloria and April) over the course of filming," O'Brien said.

Arts

Underworld mines dark new sonic territory on 'Fish'

By Arvid Nelson | April 7, 1999

Ambitious and delicious, the latest from U. K. rave monsters is delirious, sexed-up fun for grown-ups

Arts

The Shaker Singers hit high notes at the Hop

By Kenneth Luallen | April 7, 1999

The Enfield Shaker Singers will bring their long religious tradition to Faulkner Recital Hall this afternoon, as part of the Vaughan Recital Series.

Arts

Gypsy Caravan is rich with history, artistic inspiration

By Heather Kofke-Egger | April 6, 1999

A celebration of Rroma arts arraives at the Hopkins Center tonight for a survey of authentic Gypsy culture

Arts

Movie adaptation of 'Mod Squad' is formulaic but fun

By Jess McCarter | April 5, 1999

Director Scott Silver manages to make a television show into a movie, showing that adaptations can be done well

Arts

'Lock, Stock' soundtrack is the best of Brit

By Andrew Woodberry | March 31, 1999

Combining old and new tunes, the recently released soundtrack to the movie "Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels" is a wild ride through a collage of musical styles.

Arts

The caffeinated Britt Myers records new CD

By Teresa A. Harings | March 29, 1999

You might know him as the "Cherry Coke" guy. "Cherry Coke is where it's at, won't get you drunk, won't make you fat" is the catchy chorus of one of Britt Myers' '00 most popular songs.