Arts & Entertainment

Listeners who have experienced the swirl of love, hatred, envy and futility of an asymmetric relationship may find some solace in “Naomi.”

A&E

On Repeat: Indie gems for a melancholic spring

By Jacqueline Oliver | February 15, 2023

These four songs can’t answer your worries and insecurities about the future, but they may make it a little more bearable while you work through life’s challenges.

The Traveler is a woven depiction of a world map, constructed using materials Cochran sourced  — food labels, masks or old prayer flags — to bring the meaning behind her idea to life.

A&E

“Hearts: A UVA Student Exhibition” at the McGuffey Arts Center features the creativity and power behind the work of University Studio Artists

By Emily Pitts | February 15, 2023

Many of the student artists find their studio art classes to be an expression of personal emotions, stories, ideas.

These days, the Paramount Theater is home to a multitude of events from live performances to The Virginia Film Festival

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Behind the scenes at The Paramount Theater

By Leon Arceo | February 12, 2023

The theater maintains its antique aesthetic with new inclusions to improve the audience experience, allowing it to stay alive and thrive.

In the band’s early days, they found inspiration in Dominic Fike, often covering his songs at house shows.

A&E

The Kids Are Alright: Sneaky Lynx

By Lauren Dalban | February 10, 2023

Playing Gabi, a temptress who lures James into an increasingly deranged lifestyle, actress Goth makes a meal out of her pivotal role.

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“Infinity Pool” is a half-baked sci-fi satire

By Charles Burns | February 9, 2023

Review of recent film, "Infinity Pool," by director Brandon Cronenberg, outlining the film's strengths and weaknesses.

As if unhinged musical chops and syncopated stage lighting weren’t enough, Smith’s on-the-fly comedy bits and crowd engagement add to the full scale of the Kendall Street Company experience, for which they have gained quite a reputation.

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Kendall Street Company: from 14th St. to national venues

By Tanner Rowe | February 9, 2023

The talented ensemble — all of which graduated from the University between 2015 and 2020 — returned to their hometown this past Thursday to play at The Southern Cafe & Music Hall, kicking off their second annual Kendall Street is For Lovers Tour.

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This year’s Oscar nominees represent the varying and diverse films that defined 2022

By Tommy Hodgkins | February 5, 2023

This group of ten films — both grand and small, both fun and serious — capture the essence of what the film industry of today aims to do with its work.

Tune in to these sentimental songs to let yourself feel through this major transition, and have a great 2023!

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On Repeat: Sentimental songs for new beginnings

By Sophie Hay | January 31, 2023

The new year comes with a great sense of anticipation — tune in to these sentimental songs to let yourself feel through this major transition.

The multi-award-winning artist and educator at George Mason University and the University of Richmond has been shown at more than a dozen museums and galleries.

A&E

“Her Deeds” redefines culture and challenges traditional artistry

By Leon Arceo | January 29, 2023

Mariana Parisca redefines traditional perceptions about the Latinx experience and culture while keeping visitors on their toes by using unique mediums.

With an average of four bands and 200-300 audience members in attendance, each show is a major feat for the club.

A&E

Indieheads promotes student connection and collaboration through music

By Amelia Preble | January 26, 2023

A feature on student music club Indieheads, highlighting their accomplishments and the importance of the club to student music lovers.

Live performances by The Lint Collectors are often very dynamic, as the chemistry between the musicians is palpable and they flit seamlessly from original songs to covers.

A&E

The Kids Are Alright: The Lint Collectors

By Lauren Dalban | December 3, 2022

This charismatic quartet promises to find the musical pocket anywhere, and they hope fans of their performances will continue to be there to witness it.

The holiday will bring airport security lines, crowded highways and crazy cousins (or parents), but also reunion, good food and a brief rest for all.

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A&E Book Club: Three books to read this November

By Kennedy Moore | December 1, 2022

Whether driving across Charlottesville or flying across the country — going home can be a complicated experience. Here are three books to read this break about what it means to be home.

A&E

On Repeat: A road trip playlist to beat highway hypnosis

By Tanner Rowe | December 1, 2022

Here is a fifteen minute energy shot of sonic caffeine, bottled up into a road trip playlist to snap a fatigued driver out of highway hypnosis.

Using Black’s words, Bouzereau adds new dimensions to the story for the screen, layering a biography of Bisch with a biography of Black himself to present an intimate portrait of a family’s journey to understand themselves and each other.

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Screenwriter and activist Dustin Lance Black honored at The Virginia Film Festival

By Omega Ilijevich | November 13, 2022

As a tribute to VAFF special guest Dustin Lance Black, the Virginia Film Festival hosted a screening of the documentary in Culbreth Theatre on Sunday.

Romero’s “First American Girl” series lies in the center of the exhibit, with three pieces that portray Native American women in traditional attire to critique stereotypical representations of Native culture in modern media.

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Reevaluating power: The Fralin’s fresh take

By Charlotte Flynn | November 12, 2022

Together, these pieces aim to override the predominant narratives in media, challenging traditional standards and connecting the past to the present.

As a whole, “Women Talking” tells the story of a community built by men designed to victimize, abuse and undermine women.

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“Women Talking” tells a powerful story at the Virginia Film Festival

By Tommy Hodgkins | November 10, 2022

The Virginia Film Festival held a screening this Saturday for “Women Talking” at The Paramount Theater ahead of its December release.

“The Hole in The Fence,” which screened Sunday at the Violet Crown as part of the Virginia Film Festival, is the second full-length feature film of Mexican director Joaquin del Paso.

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"The Hole in the Fence" is a unique but flawed portrait of Mexico's young elite at VAFF

By Jacqueline Oliver | November 9, 2022

“The Hole in the Fence” has a lot to say about modern Mexican society, but del Paso’s lack of focus and clumsy execution adds so many excessive plot points and underdeveloped messages that he undermines his central message criticizing Mexico’s socioeconomic inequality and prejudice.

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VAFF: “Empire of Light” is a sentimental love letter to cinema

By Jamie Jeong | November 9, 2022

At its best, “Empire of Light” is cinematic art deco that can be framed and placed on a wall to be appreciated — but for those who didn’t appreciate the art of filmmaking in the first place, the movie has little to offer.

Joyce’s album — released by New Amsterdam Records — dropped Friday, October 28th. Her past albums and LPs can be found on Spotify and Apple Music.

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Molly Joyce provides listeners with a new “Perspective”

By Kyndal Harrison | November 8, 2022

In her newest album, “Perspective,” Joyce turns her attention to others in the disabled community.

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“Triangle of Sadness” is a fascinating and hilarious examination of social roles and power

By Tommy Hodgkins | November 4, 2022

“Triangle of Sadness” — written and directed by Swedish filmmaker Ruben Östlund — uniquely and bitingly tackles social roles on a luxury yacht filled with the ultra-wealthy.

On Repeat: Indie gems for a melancholic spring

“Hearts: A UVA Student Exhibition” at the McGuffey Arts Center features the creativity and power behind the work of University Studio Artists

Behind the scenes at The Paramount Theater

The Kids Are Alright: Sneaky Lynx

“Infinity Pool” is a half-baked sci-fi satire

Kendall Street Company: from 14th St. to national venues

This year’s Oscar nominees represent the varying and diverse films that defined 2022

On Repeat: Sentimental songs for new beginnings

“Her Deeds” redefines culture and challenges traditional artistry

Indieheads promotes student connection and collaboration through music

The Kids Are Alright: The Lint Collectors

A&E Book Club: Three books to read this November

On Repeat: A road trip playlist to beat highway hypnosis

Screenwriter and activist Dustin Lance Black honored at The Virginia Film Festival

Reevaluating power: The Fralin’s fresh take

“Women Talking” tells a powerful story at the Virginia Film Festival

"The Hole in the Fence" is a unique but flawed portrait of Mexico's young elite at VAFF

VAFF: “Empire of Light” is a sentimental love letter to cinema

Molly Joyce provides listeners with a new “Perspective”

“Triangle of Sadness” is a fascinating and hilarious examination of social roles and power

Regular decision brings overall U.Va. acceptance rate to 16 percent

Top 10 things to do before leaving Grounds this semester

Student Council General Body looks to support family of Elliewood Avenue shooting victim

Students launch MoveUVA initiative to improve transportation safety

Significant increase in election campaigning expenditures from previous year, reports show

Back on Grounds — HooHacks 2023 is not just a hackathon

Generative AI in Teaching and Learning Task Force hosts town hall with the College of Arts and Sciences

No. 5 Virginia baseball sweeps Florida State out of Charlottesville, stands at impressive 22-2 record

Virginia softball sweeps Pitt to build a five-game winning streak

Newly elected coalition for student council champions inclusivity and equality for all of U.Va.

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