Dartmouth has been featured in various forms of media in the past, from headlines in the national press to the 1978 cult classic "Animal House." Less frequent is the College's current center-stage role in a documentary whose primary objective is to showcase the individuality and exceptionality of the institution.
This fall, students at Dartmouth will be able to experience a sampling of the internationally-renowned Telluride Film Festival without having to walk farther than the Hopkins Center for the Arts. Starting Sept. 24, Telluride at Dartmouth will show six films that have come directly from the festival, ...
As the 25-minute sneak peak at NBC's new Jerry Seinfeld-produced reality show/talk show fusion "The Marriage Ref" started to load on Hulu, I found myself thanking the network for not making me sit through the full hour that the show will occupy once it officially airs its pilot this Thursday.
While NBC's seemingly endless coverage of the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics relieves viewers of the tedious task of channel-surfing, it has inspired a wave of disapproval from both casual viewers and the press, who are upset by the lack of live telecasts of Olympic events. Even my parents living in Seattle which happens to share a time zone with Vancouver are not treated to the luxury of live programming.
Courtesy of guardian.co.uk Courtesy of guardian.co.uk In 2009, the fate of the Golden Globe Awards was bleak, as it failed to keep up with other award shows in the ratings race.
Courtesy of AceShowBiz.com Courtesy of AceShowBiz.com When the first trailer for the newest addition to the "Sherlock Holmes" franchise hit the Internet last spring, most audiences received it with curious anticipation and general enthusiasm.
For the past eight years, the producers behind the "American Idol" summer tour have perfected the art of putting on an entertaining concert this year's tour is no exception.
Courtesy of rottentomatoes.com When the trailer for "(500) Days of Summer" (2009) started playing on a television in Collis, my friends' reaction was a unanimous "Yuck, a chick flick." Indeed, the series of lovey-dovey images with some angst thrown in made me wonder why critics had been raving about the film since mid-July.
Courtesy of RottenTomatoes.com Partway through the film "Public Enemies" (2009), a line of dialogue caught me off guard. "I like baseball, movies, good clothes, fast cars, whiskey and you.