The Virginia Film Festival held an evening screening October 28 for “Last Night in Soho” — a psychological thriller starring Thomasin McKenzie and Anya Taylor-Joy.
Masked audiences packed into the historic Paramount Theater to revel in the joy of cinema together — marking the return of the in-person Virginia Film Festival.
After a long hiatus from in-person performing due to the COVID-19, the many a cappella groups around Grounds are finally back on stage with their first full sets since the pandemic.
Here to solve all your dark academia dreams is a compiled list of autumnal books.
On Sept. 24 the University announced that it received a $50 million gift to fund a new performing arts center. The center, set to be built along the Emmet-Ivy Corridor, hopes to provide a single space in which to showcase all of the arts on Grounds.
With the availability of numerous streaming services, it is easier to access horror films than ever before.
This playlist brings the holiday vibes — warmth, old-fashioned crooning, even some jingle bells — without any actual affiliation to Christmas, making it perfectly acceptable to listen to before December rolls around.
After a long hiatus from performing live, The Whethermen held a free show in Newcomb Theater on Saturday afternoon to a packed audience.
A&E sat down with Magdalena Bay over zoom, minus the fatigue, ahead of their Oct. 17 concert at the Southern Cafe and Music Hall and the release of "Mercurial World."
“Life of a Don” is a bold statement that demands respect.
This October, embrace the darkness and with some of the best autumnal music out there.
The film introduces audiences to the “Dune” universe where the Fremen of planet Arrakis are at war with the colonizers of House Harkonnen.
With the overwhelming accessibility of information granted by modern technology, it is more difficult than ever to conveniently ignore the harm done by individuals who create great art.
There is undoubtedly a slight, folk influence in Hovvdy's music, but it is often overshadowed by an electronic indie aesthetic.
The Fralin Museum of Art and the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection at U.Va hosted another webinar in their “Art in Life” series on Thursday, Oct. 8.
The performance was uplifting, the music was great and truly showed the heart of a cappella at the University.
Celebrating its 34th year, the Virginia Film Festival (VAFF) is an incredible event that is brought to life through the work of the U.Va faculty, staff, partners and students.
Performances and tours occurring throughout the day and late into the evening Friday and Saturday will showcase talent in the departments of art, drama, music and more.
The story “My Monticello” envisions a descendant of Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings fleeing to the plantation with Black and Brown survivors of a white supremacist attack.
“Venom: Let There Be Carnage” is as ridiculous and heightened as its goofily excessive title.
