'Pleasantville' is a sublime and enjoyable movie treat
Although not an incredibly complex film
Although not an incredibly complex film
After welcoming Bill Plympton and George Griffin last Spring
The New Age band Uakti brings its original instruments and distinct musical style to Dartmouth tonight
African-American theater troupe gear up for dramatic weekend
After winning several prizes at Sundance and selling out theaters in New York and L.A.
Do you like Christmas? I mean, do you really like Christmas? So much so that you would buy an album which consisted entirely of Christmas music? Well, apparently Squirrel Nut Zippers likes Christmas enough to make an entire album dedicated to it.
Group plans to put on 'The Good Woman of Szechuan' in German
Althought it must deal with a complex and dense narrative
'The Big Green Bean' and 'The Midnight Express' serve up tasty late night meals in an affordable environment
'Getting In' follows the unrealistic lives of four college bound seniors
Mai Thai brings a taste of the East to Hanover with its varied and often delicious authentic Thai cuisine
Tyner and his trio bring decades of musical experience to Spaulding Auditorium in this evening's sold out show
Loud music, a rowdy crowd and short, meaningless songs with incomprehensible lyrics undermine concert
Filled with glitches and abandoning the tried and true formula of its television counterpart, website is lacking
After a strong start on Wednesday, the series will continue this Sunday with all Schumann
The Dartmouth Programming Board brings influential rap group to the college in the first major concert of the fall
Barenaked Ladies played in Boston Monday night to a sold-out Fleet Center crowd of 15,000. The Boston show and their Portland, ME, show on Tuesday night were the fourth and fifth stops on the 36-venue tour concordant with the summer release of BNL's fourth full album, "Stunt." The show started out with a UK-based opening band which unfortunately played a set too mellow and surreal to appeal to the varied crowd.
Scorsese masterpiece asks one question