Snoop Dogg is back in style. A few months after launching his family-themed E! reality show Snoop Dogg's Father Hood, the rap superstar dropped his ninth studio album, Ego Trippin', March 11.
The University of Virginia prides itself on ample performance opportunities for aspiring entertainers.
The Other Boleyn Girl has everything to offer in gorgeous landscape shots, exquisite costumes and surprisingly impressive acting.
Nine Inch Nails release new album online Following in the footsteps of Radiohead's In Rainbows and Saul Williams Niggy Tardust (which was, in fact, produced by Trent Reznor), the latest Nine Inch Nails release is currently available in its entirety online.
It's hard for musicians to make a new album. Do they stick with the tried and tested format that gave them success in the first place and risk being described as boring?
These days we live in an age of contemporary interpretations and modern-day explorations of classic texts and stories from the Western canon and beyond.
With St. Patrick's Day looming on the horizon, Dave King and his posse of Irish punks have released an album that will surely be played during the festivities.
Will Ferrell plays an arrogant buffoon who makes us laugh. Is that the premise for most of his movies since Old School?
While Apple is busy inventing newer gadgets we simply can't live without, infomercials are shouting the benefits of OxyClean, and obscure companies continue coming up with more ways to remove hair.
When a band breaks up and one of its members decides to continue on with a solo career in the music industry, there is a certain level of expectation Mr. Solo must live up to.
Cinematheque presents Never Back Down March 12, Cinematheque will sponsor an advanced screening of Never Back Down and a talk with director (and Charlottesville native) Jeff Wadlow.
It turns out Jack Black and Mos Def didn't have a "rewind" monopoly this past weekend. The box-office topper Vantage Point could have as easily been titled Be Kind Rewind: Political Thriller Edition.
And now the story of one hilarious TV show that lost its spot on the air, and the millions of fans who had no choice but to keep the show alive.
It started with Saved by the Bell. During those seemingly innocent Saturday morning reruns, the idea was planted in our impressionable young minds that high school was a magical land full of exciting situations and charming, thoughtful boys.
Upon delving into Atlas Sound's debut album, one is redirected into a new realm -- one that emphasizes feeling rather than visual aesthetics.
In a way, I wish I hadn't signed on to review Be Kind Rewind. Not because it provoked me to throw popcorn at the screen in disgust or because my editors are breathing down my neck about the timeliness of this article.
I interviewed Stephen Malkmus -- ex-Pavement frontman, indie-rock poster boy and U.Va. graduate -- Monday during a conference call with several other school newspapers.
For most people, the word "documentary" does not necessarily bring the word "fun" to mind. And why would it?
The Drama Department's production of Jason Robert Brown's "Songs for a New World" is full of those familiar stories of beginnings, endings and that fear-filled act of decision-making. More of a revue than a musical, the show is a collection of songs about moments just before things become clear, as the first song, "The New World," strives to tell us.
For some of you out there, the word "marathon" induces fear. Images of Dustin Hoffman's strung-out Marathon Man and Marion Jones' steroid-related downfall might rush to the front of your mind.
