Before the Curtain: Arts on Campus Week 1
From Oscar-winning films at the Loew Auditorium to indie-rock bands at Sawtooth Kitchen, this week in Hanover offers a thriving arts scene.
From Oscar-winning films at the Loew Auditorium to indie-rock bands at Sawtooth Kitchen, this week in Hanover offers a thriving arts scene.
Phenomenal casting and original music provides a compelling peak into the lives of six fictional, world-famous bandmates.
In her newest book, Savannah Brown paints an intimate portrait of girlhood in the context of modern intimacy — to other people, the world and, most importantly, yourself.
One writer explores the current state of dance at Dartmouth and its place in campus culture.
The second-ever production of the 2015 musical “Pretty Filthy” was directed by Katie Orenstein ’22 and explores untold stories of the Los Angeles entertainment industry.
Gracie Abrams's debut album features beautiful lyrics that capture letting go of past versions of oneself.
As winter term comes to a close, arts on campus includes student-directed musical ‘Pretty Filthy,’ ‘Sweat’ at Northern Stage, Dartmouth Dance Ensemble’s work in progress showing and a creative writing final radio and podcast showcase.
The one-act festival produced by Dartmouth’s Displaced Theater Company brought new stories to life.
Tess Bowler ’25 highlights three eccentric horror films for those looking for a new recommendation.
This week on campus features a showing of Oscar-nominated animations, a Grammy-nominated choir performance, an in-person gallery tour and much more.
Lil Yachty’s success with “Let’s Start Here.” provides hope that this trend may be ending.
The Netflix original’s awkward writing and lack of tension leaves much desired by its viewers.
The student orchestra’s annual winter concert will showcase the musicality and technique of the strings orchestra in a unique space
Arts on campus includes films at the Hop, a weekend symposium at the Hood, an original student-written one-act festival and Hop student-ensemble performances.
Back from the early 2000s, rom-coms are now prioritizing diverse plots and casts as they make their resurgence.
Tess Bowler recommends romantic movies for your valentines day viewing.
Written by Celeste Jennings ’18, the play follows the story of three Black women attempting to write their own narratives amid a lack of information about their families.
Town Manager Alex Torpey’s new podcast aims to boost community and civic engagement, one episode at a time.
Characters continue to get a second chance as spin-offs shows and movies prevail in entertainment.
Måneskin’s third studio album adds to the beauty of their powerful discography.