First Year Players prepares for “Something Rotten!”
By Julia Ochsenhirt | April 14, 2022First Year Players' production of "Something Rotten!" will run from Thursday, April 28th to Sunday, May 1.
First Year Players' production of "Something Rotten!" will run from Thursday, April 28th to Sunday, May 1.
“Human Resources” helps to establish a standard for what LGBTQ+ and POC representation should look like in an animated comedy, a genre in which LGBTQ+ people and those with non-white identities are rarely shown.
The tedium of the exposition played out in “Contact” showcases exactly why Halo was conceived as a video game and not as an early 2000’s sci-fi blockbuster.
Friday’s speaker was Charlottesville artist and musician Ramona Martinez, whose faith in the divine, both Christian and occult, factors into everything that she makes.
Even though he performed just under the amount of time students had to wait, the concert was a success.
With 2020’s “Sum 2 Prove” — the lead single for his sophomore LP, “My Turn” — Lil Baby would put to rest any doubts over his individual artistic strength.
An underwhelming tone pervaded this year’s red carpet as many stars chose to play it safe and wore looks which did not evoke anything upon looking at them.
Serious conflicts replace romantic scenes and high-society gossip, and in the process, "Bridgerton" loses much of its sparkle.
Still, Overcranked plays a unique role in shaping and supporting filmmakers at the University.
As its current co-president along with Nate Cantu, a fourth-year McIntire student, Hullman remains a leading force in the cultivation of the University's music scene.
This week's concert headlined Associate Professor of Viola Ayn Balija.
After several years of declining viewership and fervent criticism, the 94th Oscars made a variety of attempts to bring back viewers and spice up its programming.
Every girlboss needs a staple girlboss playlist. Here are the top female-centered bops to boost your confidence and find solace in.
When Kate Bollinger opened for Faye Webster at the Jefferson Theater on March 3, it was her first time returning to Charlottesville on a real tour. It was something of a homecoming for Bollinger.
In terms of the band’s future, “Yard Sale” has recorded an album which they plan to release soon.
In spite of the film’s closing stumbles, “X” is mostly a treat.
“Cheaper by the Dozen” had the chance to produce a movie both entertaining and culturally relevant, but instead delivered something empty and forgettable.
“Crash” is a project that loudly declares Charlotte Aitchson’s dive back into making the radio friendly pop music that began her career.
March’s book club picks all contribute sharp mental models for approaching both everyday decisions and academic thinking.