Project P presents two ‘punch-out’ plays
Double features are long gone from the world of movie theaters, but this weekend Theatre of the People will bring the double feature back with something old and something new.
Double features are long gone from the world of movie theaters, but this weekend Theatre of the People will bring the double feature back with something old and something new.
With 26 competitors from around the world, the Jacobs School of Music has completed its first annual Guitar Festival and Competition by announcing not one first-place winner, but two.
With pieces that range from an interpretation of the game “rock, paper, scissors” to football as a metaphor for human interaction, the original work of emerging choreographers and composers will be performed in the two-part “Hammer and Nail” program on two different nights at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.
The first half of the show will feature five collaborations choreographed by dance company students. This year, the students have an environmental justice theme. The second half will feature African American Dance Company Director Iris Rosa’s choreography and performances by two guest performers from Ghana, graduate student Bernard Woma and his niece, Yaa Bekyore.
The inside of the IU Auditorium was thunderous Wednesday. Thunderous in the applause, thunderous in the instrumentals and thunderous in the pounding drive of Chris Thile’s mandolin.
Alessandra Sulpy will be graduating with a Masters degree from the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts.
Last week, I stepped into a foreign land.
With Relay For Life approaching, Read Residence Center students found a fun and creative way to raise money for their residence hall’s relay team.
For more than two hours, Colie the dog stopped a revolving door. Colie didn’t growl or bark to protect her territory. She waited for her master.
"Rosebud." It is perhaps one of the most famous words in the history of cinema. Its meaning won’t be disclosed here — a bad way to spoil a famous mystery — but since its conception, millions have pondered what Charles Foster Kane meant when he uttered it on his deathbed in “Citizen Kane.”
Despite the so-called perks of wearing red, I have never been able to do so on any day besides Fourth of July, the occasional Valentine’s Day and any time there’s a tacky Christmas sweater party.
Despite the musical reputation that precedes him, Noam Pikelny has a theory on why audiences take particular notice of his current band.
Henry Rollins has been at it for decades — and “it” could be just about anything. Known predominantly from his first major act as the frontman of punk rock band Black Flag from 1981 through 1986, Rollins has since engaged in artistic outlets from radio hosting to stand-up comedy. Rollins’ show Monday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater was part of a spoken-word tour highlighting his life as a musician, traveler, political junkie and generally curious citizen of the world.
I never really developed a sweet tooth until college.
Each Saturday morning from January through mid-April, a group of teen and adult students have gathered at the Musical Arts Center for IU’s Young Winds program.
Jesse James is “a broken man” and is hoping that rehab and some privacy will help him recover and save his marriage to Sandra Bullock, his friend and attorney said.herishes.”
The heat of the desert — inside the Indiana Memorial Union.On Saturday and Sunday, “Aida” took the stage in Alumni Hall at the IMU.
If you want to participate in the world’s largest movie festival, get yourself to a computer by 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Mat Kearney and Ingrid Michaelson played to a full house on Thursday at the Bluebird Nightclub. The show one of the last on the artists’ co-headlined tour that began March 9.
Photography wasn’t senior Corey McNair’s first choice for a college degree. Nor was it his original goal the second time around. But Friday, the 39-year-old bachelor of fine arts student will attend a reception at the SoFA Gallery for his photography exhibit titled “Industriality.”