Live performances by The Lint Collectors are often very dynamic, as the chemistry between the musicians is palpable and they flit seamlessly from original songs to covers.

The Kids Are Alright: The Lint Collectors

By Lauren Dalban | 3 days ago

This charismatic quartet promises to find the musical pocket anywhere, and they hope fans of their performances will continue to be there to witness it.

The holiday will bring airport security lines, crowded highways and crazy cousins (or parents), but also reunion, good food and a brief rest for all.

A&E Book Club: Three books to read this November

By Kennedy Moore | 5 days ago

On Repeat: A road trip playlist to beat highway hypnosis

By Tanner Rowe | 5 days ago

Using Black’s words, Bouzereau adds new dimensions to the story for the screen, layering a biography of Bisch with a biography of Black himself to present an intimate portrait of a family’s journey to understand themselves and each other.

Screenwriter and activist Dustin Lance Black honored at The Virginia Film Festival

By Omega Ilijevich | November 13, 2022

Romero’s “First American Girl” series lies in the center of the exhibit, with three pieces that portray Native American women in traditional attire to critique stereotypical representations of Native culture in modern media.

Reevaluating power: The Fralin’s fresh take

By Charlotte Flynn | November 12, 2022

As a whole, “Women Talking” tells the story of a community built by men designed to victimize, abuse and undermine women.

“Women Talking” tells a powerful story at the Virginia Film Festival

By Tommy Hodgkins | November 10, 2022

"The Hole in the Fence" is a unique but flawed portrait of Mexico's young elite at VAFF

By Jacqueline Oliver | November 9, 2022

“The Hole in the Fence” has a lot to say about modern Mexican society, but del Paso’s lack of focus and clumsy execution adds so many excessive plot points and underdeveloped messages that he undermines his central message criticizing Mexico’s socioeconomic inequality and prejudice.

A&E

VAFF: “Empire of Light” is a sentimental love letter to cinema

By Jamie Jeong | November 9, 2022

At its best, “Empire of Light” is cinematic art deco that can be framed and placed on a wall to be appreciated — but for those who didn’t appreciate the art of filmmaking in the first place, the movie has little to offer.

Joyce’s album — released by New Amsterdam Records — dropped Friday, October 28th. Her past albums and LPs can be found on Spotify and Apple Music.

A&E

Molly Joyce provides listeners with a new “Perspective”

By Kyndal Harrison | November 8, 2022

In her newest album, “Perspective,” Joyce turns her attention to others in the disabled community.

A&E

“Triangle of Sadness” is a fascinating and hilarious examination of social roles and power

By Tommy Hodgkins | November 4, 2022

“Triangle of Sadness” — written and directed by Swedish filmmaker Ruben Östlund — uniquely and bitingly tackles social roles on a luxury yacht filled with the ultra-wealthy.

A&E

Four podcasts to keep in touch with University politics, Wahoo sports and more

By Kennedy Moore | November 3, 2022

Although declaring a minor or attending a seminar may be a little daunting, flipping on a podcast while doing the dishes, going for a run, or walking home from class can be a great place to start.

A&E

On Repeat: Soundtrack to the second half of the semester

By Sophie Hay | November 2, 2022

As students navigate this transitional mid-semester stage, having a solid soundtrack can help transform tension into the confidence needed to overcome any obstacle.

The Paramount remains driven by the community, always aiming to put its patrons at the center of the hundreds of events they put on every year.

A&E

Downtown’s Paramount Theater celebrates 90 years of movie magic

By Emily Pitts | October 31, 2022

An emblem of the downtown mall and Main Street, the Paramount Theater has given generations of Charlottesville natives a weekend escape from the mundanity of real life. This year, the Paramount celebrates 90 years since its opening, one year late due to the pandemic.

A&E

The 1975 “Being Funny in a Foreign Language”

By Connor Smith | October 31, 2022

After emerging onto the world stage of pop music with their chart-topping self-titled debut album in 2012, The 1975 have since grown to take on more mature and ambitious projects.

Thursday's showing, branded "A Nightmare on 14th Street," opened with a teaser video that previewed the Halloween theme of the first act.

A&E

Amuse Bouche takes the stage in “A Nightmare of 14th Street”

By Kartik Chugh | October 30, 2022

With nothing but comedic instincts, quick thinking and bursts of audience laughter to propel them, the eleven-member ensemble delivered an impressive performance.

A South Asian team comprised of female and non-binary University students, the Sharaara Dance Group performs with spirit and precision to honor traditional styles from the Indian subcontinent.

A&E

Sharaara Dance Group prepares for another competitive season with joy and determination

By Randolph Brownell | October 28, 2022

While the group has experience and multiple accolades, they are once again preparing for the challenge of representing the University on a national scale in the world of Bollywood fusion dance.

A&E

“Midnights” masterfully breaks down Taylor Swift’s sleepless nights and most vulnerable moments

By Amelia Preble | October 28, 2022

Despite a few stumbles and weaker points throughout, Swift showcases some of her best lyricism yet and a newly developed sound in this stunning addition to her ever-growing discography.

Like with any production, the cast has dedicated many hours to rehearsing for the show.

A&E

Spectrum Theater brings a broadway classic to Grounds

By Delaney Hammond | October 27, 2022

Spectrum has been a vital part of the U.Va. performing arts scene since its founding in 2004.

In addition to discourse and Q&As for their respective films, guests also participate in panels in which they share insights gained from their distinctive experiences as filmmakers.

A&E

The Virginia Film Festival is back Charlottesville, and it’s bigger than ever

By Jamie Jeong | October 27, 2022

The festival is celebrating its 35th anniversary.

These students were gearing up to participate in a creative marathon — this year’s Adrenaline Film Project.

A&E

One Adrenaline team’s 72 hours of full-force filmmaking

By Sophie Hay | October 26, 2022

Though Adrenaline’s level of intensity could feel draining, the team was nonetheless motivated by their experience.

Arts & Entertainment

The Kids Are Alright: The Lint Collectors

A&E Book Club: Three books to read this November

On Repeat: A road trip playlist to beat highway hypnosis

Screenwriter and activist Dustin Lance Black honored at The Virginia Film Festival

Reevaluating power: The Fralin’s fresh take

“Women Talking” tells a powerful story at the Virginia Film Festival

More stories

"The Hole in the Fence" is a unique but flawed portrait of Mexico's young elite at VAFF

VAFF: “Empire of Light” is a sentimental love letter to cinema

Molly Joyce provides listeners with a new “Perspective”

“Triangle of Sadness” is a fascinating and hilarious examination of social roles and power

Four podcasts to keep in touch with University politics, Wahoo sports and more

On Repeat: Soundtrack to the second half of the semester

Downtown’s Paramount Theater celebrates 90 years of movie magic

The 1975 “Being Funny in a Foreign Language”

Amuse Bouche takes the stage in “A Nightmare of 14th Street”

Sharaara Dance Group prepares for another competitive season with joy and determination

“Midnights” masterfully breaks down Taylor Swift’s sleepless nights and most vulnerable moments

Spectrum Theater brings a broadway classic to Grounds

The Virginia Film Festival is back Charlottesville, and it’s bigger than ever

One Adrenaline team’s 72 hours of full-force filmmaking

VOROBYEVA: Renovate the motels

Extreme temperatures in rivers could foreshadow environmental damage in Charlottesville

Apple pie to comfort the soul

Lighting of the Lawn 2022 to uplift community at “Full Power”

RIZZIO: The Kitty Foster Memorial deserves better contextualization

School of Architecture to change academic eligibility for student employment positions

Aggravated assault reported in the 800 block of W Main Street

No. 3 men’s basketball handles Florida State 62-57 in ACC Opener

Honor Committee delays Constitutional Convention, passes two bylaws

U.Va. awards posthumous degrees to Lavel Davis Jr., D’Sean Perry and Devin Chandler

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