Through this semester’s theatrical finale, the group made an emotional impact not only on each other but on audience members as well.
In times like finals season, cinema can help ground anxious students stressed about academics.
From writing for mainstream staples like “Saturday Night Live” to acting on cult favorites like “The Eric Andre Show,” Hannibal Buress has flexed his laid-back comedy chops since his career began over 20 years ago.
Folk-rock band Fantastic Cat embraces the roots of the genres, favoring humor and authenticity over all else with a commitment to not take anything too seriously — except for the music.
The exhibit weaves together an often underrepresented story — that of female Aboriginal artists and their numerous contributions to the art world.
As the days wane in this academic year, the concert served as a well-timed uptick in the University’s collective heartbeat, as well as a way to celebrate the semester drawing to a close.
Through a dramedy skit, traditional dances and modern performances, the show explored what it means to carry culture forward while navigating identity in the present.
Before finals season demands rigorous study schedules, strategies to avoid burnout now are essential.
In a fast-paced and increasingly digital world, some University students are choosing to unplug and slow down one stitch at a time.
The School of Architecture presents a unique opportunity for students to receive a deeper, more immersive education, as the spaces they learn in were designed by their own professors.
This list features three popular stories that can relate to April’s spot in its spring family — tales with prominent middle-child characters who, much like the month of April, tend to be less of a focal point in their respective families.
Nothing about the promotional rollout for “The Drama” is out of the ordinary.
Unfortunately, “The Super Mario Galaxy Movie,” despite ambitious efforts in some respects, plays it much safer than its predecessor while making a slew of bizarre choices detrimental to the movie’s pacing and overall enjoyability.
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
