Polish filmmaker Anna Zamecka visits Dartmouth for ‘Communion’ screening
The Dartmouth sat down with Anna Zamecka to discuss her approach to the sensitive, emotionally-charged film.
The Dartmouth sat down with Anna Zamecka to discuss her approach to the sensitive, emotionally-charged film.
Ari Aster’s dark comedy recalls the coronavirus lockdowns with scathing clarity.
Crowds gathered to sing and dance to performances by summer student performance groups.
On Saturday, July 19, Phi Delta Alpha hosted their third annual StreetFest, a fundraiser held for local charities.
Executive editor Kent Friel ’26 writes about a book he read recently.
Kaling isn’t just giving Dartmouth theater a facelift — she’s building a playground.
The superhero reboot is a fast-paced, unabashedly earnest Saturday morning cartoon brought to life.
Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Hampton ’26 writes about the book she’s reading.
The original play “Be the Boy” by Eloise Langan ‘27 will premiere at The Tank in August.
Members of full-year performance groups join other groups this summer, expanding their artistic horizons.
The mostly standalone sequel follows one boy’s coming of age in post-apocalyptic England nearly three decades after the outbreak of the zombifying “Rage Virus.”
The girl group’s sophomore album leans into playful sounds, honest stories and a unique chaos they fully own.
Members of past and current all-female bands talk about navigating the music scene at Dartmouth.
One writer discusses her favorite coming of age movies which include debutante balls, a run-down mill town in North Carolina and everything in between.
Benson has brought a unique blend of indie rock, folk and Celtic vocals to her bands and performances at Dartmouth.
Eliza Goodyear discusses her time with the Decibelles and the a capella group’s latest album release.
The Literary Arts Bridge, which is run by the Creative Writing Program, will be fully operational this fall.
Libre’s piece investigates the “spiral case,” the non consensual insertion of IUDs by the Denmark government into Inuit women in the 1960s.
This week, editors are reading political nonfiction, poetry and Kurt Vonnegut.
The new student-run literary journal publishes essays by and for young writers across the nation.