2019’s New Works Festival is a diverse showing, but the pieces all maintain a theme of youth and present dialogue which feels modern.
The historically based and politically themed exhibit at the Fralin Museum of Art is bound to spark important conversations among those who view it.
Though most U.Va. students are probably familiar with the name FYP, they probably aren't familiar with the lengthy preparation that goes into the drama organization's productions.
Why do audiences continue to demand ninth and tenth installments of gore that either fell flat or that they have already seen?
Scenes from "Happy Death Day" are tense enough for genuine horror-lovers, albeit campy enough to imagine finding them on the Disney Channel.
Aronofsky accomplishes his classic nightmarish style, but do not expect his style to be a crowd-pleaser.
With such a variety of artists, the Festival will host performances that appeal to both longtime classical music lovers and those with more contemporary tastes.
The Fralin Museum of Art is a gem of variety.
In his new Netflix special “Louis C.K. 2017,” comedian Louis C.K. delivers the same masterful and somehow uplifting gloom fans of his dark humor love — but now he’s in a suit and tie.
The season three premiere of “Rick and Morty” revives what cult audiences of Justin Roiland and Dan Harmon’s animated science fiction sitcom love — the unexpected.
