The film offers an energetic and enjoyable fantasy-buddy-road-trip movie that is a great time for the whole family, though definitely not Pixar’s usual masterpiece.
Not to be dramatic or anything, but let these songs full of darkness and simultaneous sensuality pour over you like a barrel of rose-water seeped with petals and thorns.
The 26th Virginia Festival of the Book, originally scheduled for March 18-22, has been canceled following concerns and a University-issued warning about COVID-19, also known as coronavirus.
Should audiences have a chance to see Dia’s latest film, they will be well rewarded for immersing themselves in an authentically specific narrative that speaks to universal truths.
One particularly striking aspect of the exhibition is the makeup of its creative team, with an advisory board of 21 women — the majority of whom are Native American —comprised of artists, scholars and community members.
Director Leigh Whannell creates an utterly thrilling and unnerving film with his new rendition of “The Invisible Man,” inspired by the 1897 novel of the same name.
The New Works Festival, co-sponsored by the Drama Department and an Arts Enhancement Grant, featured four plays written, directed and performed by students.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the University becoming a co-ed school, three female-led bands and one female solo artist performed at the third Tiny Desk Concert, presented by UPC.
University students and faculty gathered in the Ruffin Gallery to view the captivating performance videos on display — titled “Blot,” “Gestalt” and “Bunny Boy,” each of which offered a unique experience.
Despite the event being a competition, there was a strong sense of camaraderie in the room as people from all different cities joined together to cheer on the performers all the way up until the end.
The new Netflix docuseries "Babies" shares the science behind the babies.
“Man Alive!” is a solid record that resonates well with the rest of the King Krule discography. Its themes of love, loneliness, and emotion are nicely complemented by atmospheric production and smooth instrumentation.
“Miss Anthropocene” undoubtedly marks the solidification of Grimes’ reign as dystopian pop princess, fully embodying the image of her automated avatar.
“Always Tomorrow” details the choppy timeline of growing up and desperately trying to roll with the punches of everyday life.
Cristina Rivera Garza’s writing embodies the experience of fully entering a landscape’s soul.
This weekend marked a special installment of the monthly music program — one which combined the work of Telemetry artists and the TechnoSonics XX show.
The titular hunters of the show are a ragtag team of people with one goal — to hunt the Nazis that infiltrated the United States after the end of the Holocaust.
As the weather hopefully gets warmer, what better way to spend a self-care afternoon than with a new book?
Just like their never-ending jams, Kendall Street Company is not slowing down anytime soon.
The Broadway Talks Back program was split into sections discussing memories from production, favorite moments and the power of “Waitress.”
