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The Dartmouth
October 15, 2026
The Dartmouth
Arts
Arts

Oliver Stone receives Dartmouth Film Award

By Matt Frucci | January 26, 1998

Three-time Academy Award-winning writer-director Oliver Stone added the Dartmouth Film Award to his list of accomplishments on Saturday night. The director of "Platoon," "JFK" and "Natural Born Killers" received a tribute and the award at the Hopkins Center. Director of film for the Hopkins Center Bill Pence introduced Stone as one of the most influential filmmakers of our time.

Arts

Broadway play, 'Delany Sisters,' comes to the Hop: 'Having Our Say,' the play based on the bestselling book, contains a combined 200 years of wisdom

By Sarah Rubenstein | January 20, 1998

Bessie and Sadie Delany, two African-American sisters who have lived during every decade of the 20th century, struggled to meet success in times when racism and segregation thrived. "Having Our Say: The Delany Sisters' First 100 Years," showing in Spaulding Auditorium tonight, tells the true story of their experiences, challenges and achievements. The play is Emily Mann's stage adaptation of a memoir coauthored by the Delany sisters and New York Times reporter Amy Hill Hearth. It played on Broadway for nine months and went on the road for 14 months, earning three Tony Award nominations, three Critics Circle Awards and three Drama Desk Awards. The Nebraska Theater Caravan has decided to take the Delany sisters' story back on the road.

Arts

Politics as usual: 'Wag the Dog' has plenty of bite: Barry Levinson's 'Wag the Dog' takes a shot at politics, the media and the gullibility of the American people

By Joe Manera | January 19, 1998

"Wag the Dog" is billed as "A comedy about truth, justice and other special effects," a tag line so dead-on accurate that a lengthy plot synopsis seems unnecessary. All that we really need to know is the following: the president, caught having an affair with a young girl before election, is in dire need of a quick and effective political make-over.

Arts

Patterson's 'Cat and Mouse' falls prey to too much plot

By Matt Frucci | January 19, 1998

Psychologist and homicide detective Dr. Alex Cross is back in James Patterson's "Cat & Mouse," but is he chasing the killer or is it the other way around? Cross, last seen in Patterson's presidential assassination thriller "Jack and Jill" and played by Morgan Freeman on the big screen in "Kiss the Girls," returns to battle his old nemesis Gary Soneji.

Arts

Arts festival brings campus acts together

By Ki Mae Heussner | January 9, 1998

The first ever Festival D'artmouth will be held this Saturday, where the talents of the premier comedy, dance, drama and musical groups will be displayed, as well as the works by the studio art majors of the College. Never before has so many of the campus' talent groups been brought together in such unique venue. The festival is to be held in the Top of the Hop and Alumni Hall, with various entertainment groups performing in both Halls simultaneously.

Arts

Jazz artist brings swing to Hop

By Eric Cross | January 9, 1998

Is it good planning or merely coincidence that Don Byron's concert of early swing music fits nicely with this year's Winter Carnival theme harkening back to the "Roaring Twenties?" In either case it seems to make more sense than rain in January. Don Byron is a virtuoso clarinetist and talented composer with open ears, an open mind and a unique conception of music.

Arts

Rage Against the Machine continues success with video and CD

By Sebastian Barreveld | January 8, 1998

Riding a steady surge of popularity generated by last year's American tour, Rage Against the Machine's recently released, self titled video of recent live performances brings 70 minutes of their hard-edged, politically-charged rock to the television set. Packaged as a video and compact disc combination, the product features footage of international concerts since 1994, capturing the raw power of their music visible in the vast and turbulent audiences. Whether the crowds understand the weighty messages singer Zach De La Rocha screams into the microphone is not important.

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