Jisong Lee on Travel, Silence, and Slow Cinema
Last Thursday, a talk at the Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies featured a panel filled by translator Haenah Kwon ’17, artist ...
Arts & Culture
“They Alone Know” Draws Laughter from Anachronism
Humor is not an easy thing to translate. What is funny in one culture and time period may be nonsensical ...
BREAKING: Spring Fling Committee Announces 2016 Lineup
In an e-mail sent out this afternoon with the subject line “Learn About Wesleyan’s History Today,” the Spring Fling Committee ...
Wu Man and the Shanghai Quartet Make CT Debut
This year’s Crowell Concert Series came to a close last Friday, April 1 with a powerful selection of traditional Chinese folk ...
Rhimes’ New Show Lacks Usual Luster
It’s safe to say that Shonda Rhimes has changed the primetime television game. Not many television executives can say they ...
Second Season of “Daredevil” Focuses Far Too Much on Future Seasons, Repetitive Plot From Prior Season
The first season of “Daredevil” was flawed but exhilarating: it featured thrilling action, compelling themes, and one of the most ...
“Son of Saul” is a Bleak and Brilliant Look at Holocaust
“Son of Saul” is not an easy film to watch. It can feel suffocating, even nauseating, while at other times unbearably tragic. The ...
Theses Break Artistic Boundaries
In a school that’s constantly bursting with creative energy, exhibitions of student talent, through performance, music, visual arts, or otherwise, are hardly ...
Sally Field Shines in Her Unique Indie Rom-Com, “Hello, My Name Is Doris”
You may know her as the Academy Award winning star of “Norma Rae,” or for her role as Aunt May in ...
Starting in Season 2 of “Better Call Saul,” Jimmy McGill Starts to Break Bad
Sharing the same color coordination aesthetic and symbolism as “Breaking Bad,” Vince Gilligan’s “Better Call Saul” is back for a ...