2020 Virginia Film Festival to be hosted virtually
By Robin Schwartzkopf | July 21, 2020Information about ticketing and access to online events, as well as a full schedule of programming, has yet to be announced.
Information about ticketing and access to online events, as well as a full schedule of programming, has yet to be announced.
For most of the hour and a half long event, administrators returned to a similar refrain — no one is quite sure how the fall semester is going to look.
Family, friends and colleagues gathered to wish graduating students in the English department’s Area Program in Literary Prose godspeed on their post-collegiate journeys.
With these delicious recipes, celebratory tunes and circumstantial alternatives, virtual graduations can easily be a fun alternative to commemorate and acknowledge the successes of your loved ones.
Check out one — or all — of these three books the Arts and Entertainment staff have picked for our monthly book club.
For departments like studio art, drama and dance, the transition to online classes comes with a unique set of challenges.
The 26th Virginia Festival of the Book, originally scheduled for March 18-22, has been canceled following concerns and a University-issued warning about COVID-19, also known as coronavirus.
As the weather hopefully gets warmer, what better way to spend a self-care afternoon than with a new book?
What’s better for a new year than new music? These are some of the projects to look forward to in 2020, and some old faithful tunes while you wait.
If the film world has agreed to put any stock in this entity called the Oscars, why shouldn’t women demand representation?