Rain or shine, Read Saturday to be Huge
If free food, inflatable games and a chance to pie your resident assistant in the face aren’t reason enough to attend HugeFest, the music lineup may be enough to sway your decision.
If free food, inflatable games and a chance to pie your resident assistant in the face aren’t reason enough to attend HugeFest, the music lineup may be enough to sway your decision.
Tickets are still available for the private screening of “Hoosiers” at 6:30 p.m. today at the IU Cinema. Director David Anspaugh and writer and producer Angelo Pizzo will attend the screening and the reception in the IU Auditorium.
“To be or not to be” is arguably one of the most famous lines in the world of theater. But if one sings “mein herr,” less people would recognize what play it came from, let alone what it actually means.
Tickets are still available for the private screening of “Hoosiers” at 6:30 p.m. today at the IU Cinema.
The world premiere of “Vincent,” an opera on the life of Vincent van Gogh, will debut 8 p.m. Friday at the Musical Arts Center.
Hip-hop is everywhere. All over the world, people listen to different variations of music that incorporate the global genre of hip-hop into their local styles. In the West African nation of Ghana, the manifestation of this incorporation of global and local musical influences is hiplife.
The northeast corner of Third Street and Jordan Avenue sits as an empty lot of land, but for Jacobs staff and students, it will be much more.
There is always some musical project in the works for Dylan Ettinger. graduated from IU last spring and has kept the music coming ever since.
Rapparoo, hailing as Little 500’s only festival-style concert, has announced the venue for the April 14 show at Pic-a-Chic Farms.
From my observations, Italian men have popped the bubble of personal space, inviting people to see their multiple sides, from sheer excitement to vulnerability. After growing up in the United States, where men are taught to be tough, falling somewhere between the image of the Brawny Paper Towel man and G.I. Joe, it’s almost refreshing to see men who giggle and wear capris.
The atmosphere of the IU Auditorium was buzzing with excitement as audience members came by the dozens to see the Joffrey Ballet on Tuesday.
Jonathan Sehring, president of IFC Entertainment, which is distributing “Cave of Forgotten Dreams,” introduced director Werner Herzog’s 3-D documentary Monday at the IU Cinema.
Strawberries. If I could get away with typing a smiley face throughout this column I would, because I can only smile when I think about strawberries.
Jason Ferber started young. At age 15, he was handing out his CDs in the hallways of his high school in Minnesota. Once a friend showed his work to the president of Best Buy, Ferber said he knew he would really have to start living up to his work.
Normally you would have to fly to Brazil to experience the infectious rhythms, bright lights, colorful costumes and festive dancing of Carnaval, but Friday, all you have to do is go to Jake’s Nightclub.
In the trailer for his film, the narration of German filmmaker Werner Herzog hints at the potential buried in the “Cave of Forgotten Dreams.”
Documentary filmmaker Stanley Nelson presented the U.S. theatrical premiere of his film “Freedom Riders” on Friday at the IU Cinema.
Powerhouse athletes will be gracing the stage at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the IU Auditorium as “America’s Ballet Company of Firsts,” the Joffrey Ballet, makes its Bloomington appearance.
Senior Ashley Toole stood with 12 young ladies, six to each side. In her Act II outfit, a black dress and heels with her red hair lying straight over her shoulders, she sang as a member of IU female a cappella group Ladies First for her last time as a college student.
Toro Y Moi with Adventure & Braids9 p.m. WednesdayThe Bishop, 123 S. Walnut St.Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 day of show.