From beginning to end, the movie’s plotting remains boldly abstract — filtering the protagonist’s growing isolation through a medley of surreal horror imagery — as well as tantalizing visions of both her past and potential future.
This semester, FYP put on a four-night run from April 20-23 of the 2013 Broadway musical “Big Fish” directed by fourth-year Engineering student Dreyden Wedertz.
The President Series gave an energetic return, supporting individual University arts programs and groups.
For all 111 rousing minutes of the Affleck film’s running time, “Air” proves remarkably gifted at making you believe.
In a day filled with music, food, art and theatre, OYFA students delivered a cultural exhibition that encompassed the spirit of community that the club embodies.
Though the film industry today is dominated by blockbusters and Disney franchises, OFFScreen — a student-run organization at the University — aims to connect the student body with lesser-seen films.
In every aspect of its being — between design, philanthropy, and the final performance — CRAVE is a triumph of student creatives.
Congress has recently found a way to put their bipartisan issues aside — banning TikTok. As one of the most used social media and entertainment platforms to date, with over one billion users scrolling through a highly personalized every day, the company’s ties to China and its grasp on American youth has caused lawmakers from all backgrounds to worry.
Aesthetically, thematically and sonically “PORTALS” marries the old and the new.
Regardless of the distance or obstacles presented before him, Mathiang has consistently used his voice to impede social injustice.
Whatever you’re up to, here’s a playlist perfect for enjoying these warm spring days on the University’s most famous field of grass.
Gathered around a picnic table one sunny afternoon, the members of student band The Big Slice sat down with the Cavalier Daily last week to discuss their origin story and first single.
On her ninth album, titled “Did you know that there’s a tunnel under Ocean Blvd,” Del Rey expands the dreamlike, liminal space that her music exists in, revealing lyrical ruminations that are consistently profound, occasionally disquieting and never dull.
In the midst of a busy concert season, a hidden gem of the University’s a cappella scene rocked out in Chem 402 on Friday evening.
“The Record” is a gut wrenching amalgamation of songs about relationships, heartbreak, and growth.
Rhythmic jazz and melodious rock filled Old Cabell Hall on Friday night at the Distinguished Major Recital of fourth-year College student Micheal McNulty. The evening’s performance was a culmination of years worth of composing and arranging, taking the audience on a journey through McNulty’s time as a musician at the University.
The University’s student-run Shakespeare on the Lawn mounted a powerful production of “Macbeth” in Pavilion Garden I this weekend, bringing one of the Bard’s greatest tragedies to Grounds for a three-afternoon run.
On the week-end after his first performance as a solo artist, fourth-year College student Noah Tinsley, better known by his stage name mr. after, sat down with The Cavalier Daily to discuss his long-standing talent for writing rap songs.
“Women Making Books,” showcases stories throughout history that assert bookmaking as a source of female agency in the historically male-dominated world of literature.
Needles in hand, Faith is one of the many young fiber artists working with fabric, yarn or thread as a material to advocate for sustainable fashion.
