The success of these significant films and TV shows uplifted untold stories and those who society too often silences.
Rufus Wainwright's Dec. 10 performance at the Paramount Theater featured the singer-songwriter both looking back on — and perhaps relying too heavily on — his earliest material.
The University Drama Department's production of "Tartuffe" found ways to make the classic play engaging without sacrificing its inherent themes or visual styles.
“Dicaprio 2” is a puzzle with gorgeously designed pieces, each with its own complex shape, pattern, vibrance and energy. But none of the pieces fit together, however promising the pile seems to be.
"Unexpected O’Keeffe: The Virginia Watercolors and Later Paintings" will be on display through Jan. 27, 2019.
Anderson .Paak's new album "Oxnard" mostly pleases, but the artist disappoints in a few cases by visiting overfamiliar territory.
The season five finale of "Last Week Tonight" sees John Oliver making light of such serious topics as authoritarian dictatorships, while still acknowledging that these issues need to be addressed.
In an attempt to mature their sound, Little Mix tries too hard at creating experimental sounds and following trends.
The five-time Grammy award winner returned to music with her first body of work in four years, her 15th studio album “Caution.”
Lil Peep has always written melodies that seem inevitable, and this album further proves his ear for hooks.
“Overlord” successfully blends the best aspects of raw war films and big-budget horror flicks.
The Experimental Arts Festival, held in the Rotunda Friday, featured University professors scratching tunes out of gourds and dancing in unusual ways.
Award-winning author and translator Ken Liu spoke recently at the University, and also with Arts and Entertainment, about his writing style and the more playful aspects of translation.
While it remains tender, the romance is still a political stand — and a defiant one at that.
Incredible performances from the entire cast — especially Na-kel Smith and Sunny Suljic — elevate the film and make it more enjoyable than it had any right to be.
The film festival offers a variety of opportunities for students to get involved.
Sam Bathrick's documentary "16 Bars," playing at the Virginia Film Festival, gives an in-depth look at the lives of four inmates as they record music with Speech Thomas at the Richmond City Justice Center.
Now in its 31st year, the Virginia Film Festival offers an excellent opportunity for students to interact with the community beyond Grounds.
Chris Farina, local documentarian of "West Main Street" and "Seats at the Table," spoke with Arts and Entertainment about his role in the Virginia Film Festival.
On “Honey,” Robyn evolves the sound that spawned her global resurgence.
