“Day in the Death of Joe Egg” definitely all it’s cracked up to be
That face: mouth slightly agape; skin pale; eyes at once vacant and burning with mysterious torment. Though complicated and distressing ...
Arts & Culture
Movie review: “No Country for Old Men”
Cormac McCarthy is the new Herman Melville. The Coen Brothers are the new Howard Hawks. “No Country for Old Men” ...
Critics starry-eyed for Basinger’s book
Chair of the Film Studies Department Jeanine Basinger’s “The Star Machine,” examines the insular, heavily-commercial process that made and broke ...
“Jaws” transforms classic film into musical, entertains crowds
As the lights dimmed and the crowd grew silent, the orchestra stood ready and a single note was played, that ...
“Oedipus Rex” spooks audience with stunning visual performance
A week before the Fall 2007 Theater Department Production of “Oedipus Rex,” Director and Assistant Professor of Theater Yuriy Kordonskiy ...
Philip Roth shines with “Complaint”
Philip Roth has won a lot of prizes. He is the only author in recent history to accumulate all of ...
LoGuidice ’09 up for Grammy award
There are a lot of honors and awards one can pursue as a college student, but a Grammy typically isn’t ...
“Kitchen Poems” combines theater, storytelling, cooking
Domestic comforts and naturalistic poetry came together in the winding, brilliantly constructed Second Stage production “Kitchen Poems,” written and performed ...
Movie Review: Beowulf
Computers are taking over the world. We all know it, and truth be told, we all kind of like it. ...
The Cine-Files
I’m happily convinced that, as we move toward the close of the aughts, Hollywood is beginning to experience a second ...