Their fifth album sees the trio continue to redefine and experiment with their sound, filled with thrills that are electrifying but cheap and lackluster in anything that sticks
In the basement of the Academical Village People house — “The Bog” — University band Indecisive performed the songs of their new album “Over King’s Creek,” which was released on Spotify the next morning, September 3rd.
On Sept. 9th at The Paramount Theater in Charlottesville, the Youth Film Festival will be showcasing multiple finished projects from young filmmakers in the Charlottesville area.
To the dismay of audiences and creatives alike, Warner Bros. Discovery has been unafraid to throw films and shows away without much warning.
With another round of auditions in the books, one thing is certain — the a cappella scene at U.Va. is thriving, and the groups hope the new members they choose will continue their tradition of excellence in both music and camaraderie.
As they relax on the Lawn on a particularly sunny day in Charlottesville, three members of the University band Backseat Driver do a deep-dive into their musical influences, their songwriting process and their past gigs.
The creative fusion on Girls’ Generation’s project is just a microcosm of a broadly exciting era for K-pop, which is experiencing a sea of change in levels of globalization, experimentation and female empowerment.
Students gathered on the lawn to see the University’s many vocal performance groups at Wednesday’s Rotunda Sing, hosted annually by the University Programs Council.
Though auditioning for arts groups can be nerve wracking, stepping outside of a comfort zone could lead to the most memorable experiences in college and finding a group of best friends.
Director Jordan Peele’s films have garnered attention for their thrilling and socially conscious stories, but his third feature film “NOPE” may be his most exciting and abstract tale yet.
The artwork softens interactions between the investigators and the survivors.
This year, Sean Kingston came to Charlottesville to delight students and rev up hype for the new year.
“WASTELAND” is nothing short of a lucid Shakespearian tragedy, emphasizing the real effects of negative coping mechanisms and egotism.
August is the time of summer to settle inside with one last book before the stress of the school year begins.
Sophie Allison, whose stage name is Soccer Mommy, continues to expand on her palette of guitar-driven indie rock by introducing new themes while still relying on her trademark introspective songwriting.
“Russian Doll” tackles generational trauma with wit and empathy, bolstered by excellent performances from each member of the cast.
One of the directors selected is award-winning Andre Joseph, whose latest short film, “Dismissal Time,” will screen as part of the film series.
His most recent release concludes a tremendous wait and a 17 year relationship between Lamar and his signed record label, Top Dawg Entertainment.
While season four feels the loss of season one’s tighter focus, it is still consistently entertaining.
Check out our recommendations below for three beach-worthy escapes that fit the bill, from a feel-good romantic comedy to a biting satirical thriller, there’s a pick for every mood.
