Every year, fans pack convention centers around the world wearing painstakingly detailed costumes based on their favorite fictional characters, and some even turn it into a full-time job by marketing their skills on social media.
The second current SNL cast member to visit Charlottesville this week, Che performed to a crowd of 1,100 people just days after a rare midseason weekend off for the SNL crew.
Here are three horror movies that include thought-provoking takes on the loss and complexity of identity.
Students came to Old Cabell Hall Sunday to watch Andrew Dismukes perform, hosted by University Programs Council.
Through “Rental Family,” Hikari made it clear that she is a fresh talent to watch, and she is just getting started.
Screened before theatrical release at the Virginia Film Festival Sunday, Linklater’s “Nouvelle Vague” depicts Godard briefly before and throughout the production of “Breathless.”
Officially declared as a Contracted Independent Organization in the spring of 2025, the Screenwriting Club is the newest addition to the film scene at the University.
"Ghost Elephants" follows National Geographic explorer Dr. Steve Boyes on an obsessive philosophical escapade through Namibia and Angola to investigate the mythical “ghost” descendants of “Henry,” the largest elephant ever recorded.
“Accident” brings a taste of global cinema to Charlottesville after it made its world premiere at the Cannes Film Festival in May
Spera’s panel explained and rectified common misunderstandings in directing and provided a unique perspective from a seasoned professional.
After making a name for themselves as a supporting act for Deftones last year, metal band Fleshwater has finally embarked on their first full headlining tour across North America, which brought them to Jefferson Theater last Friday.
“Christy,” directed by David Michôd, premiered Thursday evening at the Paramount Theater for the second day of the 2025 Virginia Film Festival.
“Urchin” follows Mike, played by Frank Dillane, a young homeless man in the throes of addiction who is given a chance at recovery.
Moody, meandering and mildly infuriating, the film highlights the common stereotypes we place upon different generations, pitting teacher against student in a he-said-she-said of blame and deception.
From Belmont to Barracks and from the Corner to the Downtown Mall, murals have been woven into the fabric of the city, blurring the line between public space and personal expression.
