For anyone with a broad range of interests in the arts, Charlottesville has plenty of artistic offerings to satisfy everyone from hip-hop heads to Shakespeare aficionados and beyond this spring.
With some simply set in snowy areas and some with climactic snow-graced moments, these films are perfect to match — and help you withstand — the days ahead.
The fourth studio record by the American rapper, producer and fashion designer was highly anticipated, setting pre-save records for a hip-hop album with over 1 million saves on Spotify.
While not the flashiest of his catalog, and lacking some of the rap elements in his previous works, “BEFORE I FORGET” is an album with a clear story to tell.
The newest body of work from Karina A. Monroy, a Charlottesville-based artist and art therapist, is a careful, patient meditation on her own heritage and the role of maternal figures in the Chicana culture.
The show had sold out less than halfway through, packing the music hall with concertgoers
Throughout their challenging auditions, painstaking rehearsals and impressive performances, the Belles have become a family
As winter tightens its hold, Netflix’s Jan. 9 launch of “People We Meet on Vacation” directed by Brett Haley brings some much needed sunshine to the screen.
The 16-student class has been one of the University’s hidden gems for nearly a decade, especially for those looking to fulfill the second writing requirement in an unconventional way.
These four scores remind listeners that their lives, too, can be just as cinematic as the tales told in theaters
While the uncertainty with this deal leaves many students anxious for the future, there is still hope for young filmmakers in this uncertain climate.
This spring, STEM students looking to enroll in a one-of-a-kind art class and humanities majors vying for new genres of lectures should take advantage of the riveting arts classes the University offers.
As 2026 begins and unrealistic reading goals are set, dive into these unorthodox reads and explore some surreal fictional worlds
Park Chan-wook uses a combination of sharp dialogue, slapstick humor and beautiful camera work to explore the depths that a man might go to save his family
“Smiling Friends” has proven that the show’s signature style and approach to comedy is not getting stale any time soon.
The film does not do much to separate itself from prior installments “Avatar” and “The Way of Water,” but it makes for an entertaining and visually compelling watch — even with its rehashed and repetitive storylines.
The Cavalier Daily spoke to three women in sororities at the University who drew on their own rush experiences to provide fashion insight and advice for those rushing this January.
The new year brings plenty of expectations, often pushing for immediate reinvention, but these songs offer space for reflection before rushing ahead.
Here are six short TV-shows that can help viewers pass the holiday season — and which can be successfully completed before returning to school.
His recent deluxe edition of the award-winning record “People Watching,” released Dec. 5, takes the singer into uncharted emotional territory
