There truthfully isn’t a solution to this societal degradation America has found itself in, but at least within the allegories of “Luciferian Towers,” one can find comfort knowing the damage it has reaped has not gone unseen.
“The Lego Ninjago Movie” strives — but fails — to recreate the magic of previous Lego films.
Scott Stadium was the site of the Concert for Charlottesville Sunday, Sept. 24 — an event the magnitude of which the city had never experienced.
“The industry today creates products built for being thrown away,” Eagle said in the interview. “There's no sustenance in it. I wanted to create a space for myself that was genuinely me.“
Of the duo’s utmost concerns is a respect for and adherence to Cambodian life — the film is shot entirely in Khmer, the Cambodian language, with English subtitles.
Some mark this album as a return for the 47-year-old artist as he has taken breaks in his music career to focus on social and political activism.
Charlottesville — once one of the “happiest cities in America,” recently the site of fatal white nationalist rallies and now the go-to talking point for broader arguments about race relations and radicalized politics in America.
As the unofficial off-Grounds home for student radio, Trash House is a haven for all types of creative students.
Aronofsky accomplishes his classic nightmarish style, but do not expect his style to be a crowd-pleaser.
Young the Giant headlined a polished, well-done show at the Sprint Pavilion Tuesday night.
"The Laughing Apple," Yusuf / Cat Steven's latest of many LPs, sees the singer-songwriter continuing to do what he does best.
In the opening title track off Angus and Julia Stone’s latest album, “Snow,” the Australian-born brother-sister duo echo each other’s lyrics line after line to tell the story of two people’s night out together.
Much of the 69th Primetime Emmy Awards broadcast felt like going to a favorite restaurant and debating between ordering the usual and trying something new — but in the case of the Stephen Colbert-helmed awards show — over the course of three hours.
"Vice Principals" may have an uncomplicated formula, but there’s no denying the resulting hilarity.
Indie pop duo CHERUB and Virginia-based rapper and singer D.R.A.M. amped up a lively Friday night crowd of students at the Amphitheatre.
Pop-electronica pair Sylvan Esso stopped by the Jefferson Theater last week for two sold out performances.
Throughout its seasons, ‘Broad City’ has succeeded in peeling off the veneer of glitz and glamor most shows paste over the Big Apple, revealing the gritty underbelly which most real New Yorkers would consider authentic.
“Concrete and Gold” is another solid step for the Foo Fighters, continuing their track record of delivering chart-topping alternative rock albums since their formation over a decade ago.
For an artist with a sound that seemed so on-trend just a couple years ago, Nosaj Thing has been making music for quite a long time.
When UPC recently announced that D.R.A.M. and Cherub will be performing in the Amphitheater Friday, Sept. 15, some students were wary, fearing that it was too good to be true.
