Arts

Breaking the Marvel Mold: ‘Thunderbolts*’ Shows a Different Side of Marvel

By Colby Martin | May 12, 2025

Marvel’s surprisingly nuanced exploration of trauma and redemption proves the studio can deliver depth amid superhero fatigue.

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Arts

Hopkins Center and OPAL spotlight Asian filmmakers in AAPI Heritage Month film series

By Taylor Kruse | May 12, 2025

Event organizers emphasize the diverse and continually evolving nature of Asian culture with movies from various regions and a student film showcase. 

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Arts

What We’re Reading: Poetry, theory & a few pages

By The Dartmouth Senior Staff | May 9, 2025

This week, executive editors are reading everything from Marx to Myra Cohn Livingston to Zaina Arafat.

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Arts

Q&A with comedian Sheng Wang

By Ali Punjani | May 9, 2025

The comedian has been on tour since the release of his Netflix special “Sweet and Juicy” and will be performing in New Hampshire on May 16.

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Arts

Breaking barriers beyond the gallery: ‘Elegantly Violent’ confronts gender in sports

By Anaum Showkat | May 5, 2025

The exhibition at the Hood Museum of Art brings a student-athlete’s perspective to the portrayal of women in sports.

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Arts

Dartmouth’s AAPI Heritage Month programming celebrates Asian culture and history through art

By Celine Choi and Caitlin FitzMaurice | May 2, 2025

From a film series to artist talks, the AAPI festivities are steeped in artistic influence.

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Arts

‘The Vermont Farm Project,’ an interview-inspired musical, will premiere at Northern Stage in White River Junction

By Avery Lin | April 28, 2025

The upcoming musical about Vermont farmers will utilize folk music to tell the story “of the land.”

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Arts

‘Plate to Print’ dishes up a cookbook exhibit on community, women and domesticity

By Crista Fiala | April 28, 2025

Special Collections Fellow Kira Parrish-Penny ’24 curated the Rauner Library exhibit, which traces the cookbook as a record for untold American history.

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Arts

Q&A with visiting indie rock band Frog

By Owen Phillips and Alexander Bakken | April 25, 2025

The band performed at One Wheelock on April 11 as a stop on their tour for their new album “1000 Variations on the Same Song.” 

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Arts

‘Day In, Day Out’: Studio art interns explore routine through visual art

By Taylor Kruse | April 25, 2025

Studio Art Interns Annie Qiu ’24 and Tristan Macdonald ’24’s work is on display in the Black Family Visual Arts Center.

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Arts

A mathematician at Storm King

By Charlotte Hampton | April 21, 2025

You should make the trip to upstate New York, too. 

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Arts

‘Rantau’ translates identity between poetry and pottery

By Crista Fiala | April 21, 2025

Comparative literature master’s alums Lethokuhle Msimang and Veronika Yadukha’s exhibition contemplates colonial legacies and New England migrant experiences.

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Arts

The Rude Mechanicals bring ‘The Comedy of Errors’ to local youth in the Upper Valley

By Avery Lin | April 18, 2025

Dartmouth’s student-run Shakespeare company, The Rude Mechanicals, went on their first tour this spring break.

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Arts

What We’re Reading: Editors at The D give you their recs

By The Dartmouth Senior Staff | April 18, 2025

This week, executives and opinion editors are reading everything from Tolstoy to David Foster Wallace. 

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Arts

Christian McBride & Ursa Major to perform at Hanover Inn

By Anaum Showkat | April 14, 2025

The performance will showcase the eight-time Grammy-winning bassist alongside his ensemble of rising jazz stars.

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Arts

‘Once-in-a-lifetime opportunity’: the Hood Museum brings Monet to the Upper Valley

By Colby Martin | April 14, 2025

“Monet: Reimaging the French Landscape” celebrates the impressionist vision of natural beauty.

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Arts

The Hop Fellows present HanUnder Art Festival

By Amanda Adams | April 11, 2025

The HanUnder Festival celebrates student creativity and art.

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Arts

Day Drooler releases their new single “Oak Cupboard”

By Celine Choi | April 11, 2025

A year since its founding, Dartmouth student band Day Drooler prepares for their next project.

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Reviews

Sad, Not Silent: Inside ‘For Melancholy Brunettes (& sad women)’

By Maria Hebling | April 7, 2025

Japanese Breakfast’s fourth album uses the lens of sadness to create a dynamic and reflective musical narrative. 

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Arts

Review: ‘Severance’ season two dives deeper into what it means to be human

By Owen Phillips | April 7, 2025

The second season of the hit Apple TV is ultimately about the overwhelming human tendency to construct meaning in any circumstance.

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