With summer underway, Amazon Prime’s June 18 release of “We Were Liars” tells the twisted tale of privilege, loss and a family fractured by their own truths.
While there is no “right way” to prepare for college, first year may be a little easier when not everything feels so unexpected. Here are two movies, two albums and a riveting memoir to guide you into your first year at the University.
The zeal among students in the University’s arts scene doesn’t fade over the three-month academic break — it carries itself into opportunities wherever they can be found.
“Ballerina”— which follows the adventures of assassin Eve Macarro, played by Ana de Armas, who kills her way through a movie — is entertaining but never actually finds its footing.
From inexperienced to intermediate, these classes are open to all students, whether you’re looking to major in the arts department, or are simply interested to learn something new in the arts.
Though Pride Month will soon be over, it is never too late to celebrate the Queer community and all who are a part of it.
A24’s proverbial second date with Celine Song features the triumvirate of Dakota Johnson, Chris Evans and Pedro Pascal in a glossy meditation on the perils and pitfalls of modern dating.
Anderson’s third movie in five years deals with themes of guilt and resentment within traditional family dynamics.
The remakes that truly resonate are the ones that shape new narratives with a more engaging story and remind us that these adaptations can be more than copies.
Season two opens with Fielder studying crash logs of planes, looking to find a solution to the vast problem of what causes planes to crash.
Here are four of the best songs to blast on the road during these next few months.
Directed by Christopher McQuarrie like the three before it, “Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning” is equal parts mesmerizing and exhausting, self indulgent and satisfying.
Michael B. Jordan stars as a pair of identical twins, who make their triumphant return to the Mississippi Delta after a stint in Chicago, armed with funds of questionable origin and big plans to open a juke joint for the local Black community.
After diplomas are received and caps tossed high above the Rotunda, these arts students must reckon with the ultimate question –– what comes next after the University?
With the arrival of the 2025 graduation weekend, musicians went above and beyond to deliver memorable last performances.
In this roundtable, these writers reflect on what drew them to arts writing, how they have grown through their involvement and what they are taking with them as they turn the page on this chapter of their lives.
The Cavalier Daily spoke with four graduating current and former presidents of arts Contracted Independent Organizations, who reflected on their time leading their organizations and shared hopes for the future of the arts at the University.
Each of these books reflects how mother figures can mold the narrative of literature, whether that be shaping their children’s identities or teaching them valuable lessons.
Along with celebrating the artistry of Joan Mitchell, the Fralin exhibit also centers the process of restoring the artwork itself. The process of restoring paintings works on a case by case basis with the amount of restoration differing based on the desired outcome. Some paintings only require minor tweaks to stop them from deteriorating, while other curators want these restorations to restore paintings to their original visual look.
In just two short weeks, the class of 2025 will finally process down the lawn.
