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(01/29/15 11:09pm)
Of the many ways to connect with a culture, music has to be the most enjoyable. Each culture produces its own style — its songs or instruments conjuring images of landscape, people and traditions. Radford duo cloudshadow — purposefully uncapitalized — transported listeners to the beautiful country of Ireland this past Saturday, by playing traditional tunes at the Tin Whistle.
(11/17/14 10:34pm)
Few audiences would expect to cheer as lines of “brown shirts” stepped before a massive Third Reich flag. This past Friday night, however, that is exactly what happened as the cast of First Year Players took the makeshift stage set up in the Student Activities Building to put on "The Producers."
(10/21/14 12:47pm)
With Halloween on the way, the pull to see a good thriller is stronger than ever. The recently released “Dracula Untold” promised a new twist on the classic horror tale, but delivers a mixed bag.
(09/25/14 2:23pm)
The temperature may have spiked Sunday, but the Virginia Folklife Apprenticeship Showcase still saw visitors arrive in droves, eager to celebrate the work of master artisans and artists from across the state.
(11/11/13 4:43am)
This year the Virginia Film Festival brought Charlottesville a true wonder with the 2012 Dutch film, “The Zigzag Kid.” The film was one of three at the festival made from a Jewish perspective, but its message resonated with all audience members, encouraging them to embrace their individuality.
(10/29/13 2:52am)
The separation of a book lover from his books is a sorry sight. Unfortunately, college students often feel too busy for any reading beyond their course syllabi. Having suffered this type of withdrawal myself, I’d like to propose a solution: the vastly underappreciated short story.
(09/23/13 9:12pm)
Like most students, I read a bit of Jane Austen in high school. My friends and fellow English majors have often expressed a deep and abiding love for her works, especially “Pride and Prejudice,” “Sense and Sensibility” and “Emma.” Undoubtedly, Austen was a gifted writer, crafting plots and characters with tremendous insight into the gender politics and social climate of the Regency Period. But it wasn’t until I saw the trailer for “Austenland,” starring Keri Russell, that the world of Jane Austen suddenly seemed engaging and even funny.