The Festival’s 39th rendition, which will run for five days from Oct. 21 to Oct. 25, will feature a myriad of films from Virginia and across the world, as well as live discussions and panels with celebrated filmmakers and industry professionals.
“Digger” takes audiences through a surreal, confusing, hilarious and dark rabbit hole.
Whether someone is a composer, a dedicated listener or looking to grow their music knowledge, here are some ways to find new harmonies throughout a student's years on Grounds.
For the third show of her first headlined tour, Bebe Stockwell graced The Southern Café and Music Hall Saturday with her upbeat attitude and optimistic lyricism.
The majority of Final Friday events also include free food and student-led tours of the museum via the Fralin Student Docent program.
For the chronically online, Big Red’s “Day Made” tour lived up to its name.
Football-filled Sundays can cause a rollercoaster of emotions even in the most stoic of fans. These 2010s indie rock hits represent this emotional turbulence whether celebrating with friends or mourning in solitude.
The fountain-like installation and accompanying pieces explore the circulation of water through both human-made and natural environments.
The show brought together the best of the local University comedy scene with national talent, creating a unique experience for the arts at the University.
Even though beabadoobee began writing rock music as a teenager, this is certainly her most adventurous project in terms of genre.
Lizzy McAlpine’s “Angel” is a triumph of sonic experimentation and lyrical ability, channeling both folk and musical theater into one harmonious product.
As University tradition continues to coexist with changing trends and tastes, game day fashion will likely continue to resist simple characterization.
The band leans heavily into this communal enthusiasm, with high-octance sets often dependent on their performances being able to invigorate crowds.
Here are four stories to help students refocus, return to their goals and find inspiration for an academic comeback.
These three books make for a challenge to even seasoned readers, rebuilding the cognitive strength that may have waned over time off.
“Teeny Tiny Trifecta” stands as a beacon, and potential launchpad, for artists around Charlottesville.
Even though themes of love and loss are extremely present in pop culture today, over time artists have also been inspired by the classroom while writing their pieces.
In addition to teaching poetry at the University, Ogden researches literature, and her Sept. 29 release will dive into Poe’s history — examining exactly how he changed lives with his writing.
With a varied arrangement of artists, Charlottesville’s fall concert lineup boasts both large, iconic artists and smaller, promising indie acts.
First kicking off in 1988, Fridays After Five has consistently given Charlottesville residents the opportunity to hear local artists perform a wide variety of genres.
