While the pair succeeded in proving their improv ability in the zaniest way possible, the real highlight of the show was learning about unsung comic minds living right here in Charlottesville.
There’s no disappointment that accompanies “Ventura.” There’s just an undeniable longing for so much more.
After dreaming about spring, its colors and the vibrancy April promises, I wondered, what will spring look like this year at the University?
No moments in history — even ones that were scripted — could compare to Monday night’s joy.
The film’s flaws are many in number but shallow in depth, easy to ignore behind a layer of appealing characters, pleasant comedy and effective story.
Marsh said making music in Charlottesville is “a very personal experience.… There’s a feeling to every place."
The listener’s point of view does matter. Clair herself is a constant listener, and it’s evident in her music.
“You know, a community radio station doesn't get very far without a community.”
Season two of “Barry” does not look to recapture lightning in a bottle the way season one did, but it does appear set to repeat that successful formula.
Eilish's debut album tells the haunting story of heartbreak and pain without completely ridding Eilish of her teenage goofiness and excitement.
At the crux of the conversation that carried into the night was the authors’ craft — and its relationship to their own stories.
Though the general outline may seem to follow tropes of the genre, the twists and turns carefully woven into the story make this film anything but typical.
The discussion opened with a simple question — what is LGBTQI fiction?
The majority of “Nothing Happens” is characterized by a tragic one-sided relationship and the mental battle of overcoming insecurity both in love and life.
Arts and Entertainment sat down with former Charlottesville drag queen Clinton Johnson to discuss discrimination within the drag community.
“The Power of Graphic Novels” was an event that showed that graphic novels are the perfect gateway to attaining visual literacy.
This documentary does little to explain and challenge Dalí's ego, aside from its provocative title.
This program was an example of the impact that fiction — and art more generally — can have on the way we perceive real-world issues.
Charlottesville's local artists have found success navigating the new frontier of streaming platforms.
“The Public,” which Estevez wrote, produced, directed and starred in, received a special screening Friday, March 22, at the Paramount Theater.
