Scott Stadium’s packed seats were a testament to Charlottesville’s love of country music
In the spirit of spring cleaning, these four movies explore transformation, reinvention and the small, hopeful steps that lead characters toward fresh beginnings.
The show brought together comedians from across the University community, united by a love of laughter
The event is committed to offering an accessible alternative to the typical convention scene
The annual Virginia Student Film Festival will return this weekend Friday and Saturday, showing students’ short films in addition to a speaker panel taking place at Monroe Hill House.
Managed by Digital Humanities Developer Ammon Shepherd, the Makerspace has evolved significantly since opening in 2014.
With “Honora,” Flea steps out of his comfort zone, resulting in an incredible amalgamation of genres
Their most recent performance reminded audiences to appreciate every version of themselves, even those that have yet to come.
Their upcoming April concert will test their revamped musicality and humor, aiming to cement the No Tones’ place in a comedic niche among the University's vibrant a cappella scene.
This album will not be his last, as Hite is fulfilling his PhD in pursuit of becoming an artist scholar and a professor in the future.
University student band No Composure released their first EP titled “Everything Happens” Friday.
For those who remain invested in the Tournament’s outcome, whether or not they are related to the University, these songs embody every emotion that comes from the pursuit of basketball glory.
Local potter Laura Vik has been creating ceramics for almost 20 years, but her latest exhibit “A Study in Texture” is now on display at the C’ville Arts Cooperative Gallery on the Downtown Mall.
The documentary “Pep Banned” — directed by U.Va. Class of 1982 alumnus Chris Farina and former Media Studies professor Bill Reifenberger and executive produced by U.Va. class of 1983 alumnus Ron Culberson — revisits the band's rise and abrupt removal.
The discussions reflected both personal and cultural shifts underscoring the role of literature in shaping how women's stories are told
The show took audiences on an emotional rollercoaster, with humorous, intense and emotional narrative and musical moments.
From Thursday through April 3, the Ruth Caplin Theatre will travel back in time to 19th-century Russia for the debut of the University drama department’s production of “Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812.”
“Project Hail Mary” — a new science-fiction blockbuster based on Andy Weir’s best-selling novel — was released Friday to critical acclaim.
The Fralin Museum of Art’s latest exhibition highlights the skill, artistry and history behind the making of this common drink.
Almost every major actor has this “budding performance,” one which began to showcase their talents before the rest of the industry caught on.
