Album Review: Why Let the Sun Talk by MAVI Is My Pandemic Album
Everyone, I can imagine, has at least one “pandemic album,” an album that got them through the isolation and uncertainty ...
Arts & Culture
Senior Thesis “Tears of Gold” Offers Us A New Kind of Fairytale
A staged reading of Senica Slaton’s ’26 “Tears of Gold” debuted at Ring Family Performing Arts Hall on Tuesday, April ...
So You Think You Can [Review] Dance? A Recap of Spring ’26 Performances
“I don’t dance” may be a common refrain, but it seemingly has no place at the University. This spring, campus ...
Didion vs. Babitz: Anolik Presents a Promising but Lopsided Biography
Lili Anolik’s joint biography “Didion & Babitz” follows the complicated relationship between two prolific Californian writers, Joan Didion and Eve ...
Artist Spotlight: Sophie Brusini ’26 Stages a Reimagined Glam-Rock “Richard III”
Like last semester’s “Pericles,” William Shakespeare’s “Richard III” is not one of his more performed plays. Nonetheless, Spike Tape continued ...
Reading Across Genres and Communities With the Wesleyan Book Club
When Dikshya Kuikel ’26 and Alanna Dwyer ’26 send out meeting information to the Wesleyan Book Club, they always sign ...
Unapologetic in Its Darkness, “Banana Fish” Musical Shines Bright
“Banana Fish” debuted at the ’92 Theater to thunderous applause, teary eyes, and a few rewatches of the 2018 anime ...
Jo, I Liked Your Show: JoJo America and How We Talk About the Things We Enjoy
ONE DEBUT SHOW HERE. SOUNDCHECK AND SOME TALK. I met Jo (Josephine Hirsh ’28) outside the Hewitt Workshop at 9-ish ...
On the Record: Professor Lucy De Souza and Paramore’s Riot! (The ‘Non-Performative Answer’)
On the Record is a column about getting to know our professors through their music taste, built around a deceptively ...
Reviewing Stoners on the Silver Screen as Conspiracists, Extremists, and Revolutionaries
This article contains spoilers for “Bugonia” (2025). Numbness. Joy. Laughter. An increasing feeling of fear and panic that leaves you ...