1. AMS 341: Encounters of a Close Kind: Interracial Sex in the Colonial World2. ART 395: The Ancient Egyptian Body3.
Themselves, Claire Hux, The Homosexuals, and Garotas Suecas
As trailers suggest, “Duplicity” is a slick, steamy romantic comedy-cum-crime caper. Julia Roberts and Clive Owen play two ex-spies who, after falling in love and having hot sex in hotel rooms from Dubai to Rome, decide to pull off a big heist so they can ride off into the sunset together.
This week, she discusses the ins and outs of the O.
Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux’11 is the editor of the only feminist blog on campus (equalwrites.blogspot.com). The blog strives to raise awareness about feminist issues at Princeton, where she feels “there’s a serious sense of apathy."
Somehow, it seems like the production tries just a little too hard: It whips itself up into a feverish frenzy that is out of proportion with Shakespeare’s light, nimble comedy, and while the stylized design of the show is visually stunning, the oppressive style threatens to overwhelm the play itself.
Ever wonder about those mysterious, slightly older Princetonians who teach your precepts and then seem to disappear off the face of the earth? Our anonymous grad student has the answers.
As I picked up "Scream" for the first time, I realized it really wasn't all that different from Elton John releasing an album cover where he's chopping up a piano for firewood.
The Greene Street Consignment Shop has arrived just in time to provide an affordable break from the pricier options on Nassau Street and Palmer Square.
Though Snyder's unwieldy "Watchmen" contains a few moments of brilliance, they are often lost in an awkwardly directed mess of a film that smacks of a filmmaker unsure how to bring a classic graphic novel to the screen.
These days, it's hard to imagine that the Chancellor Green Rotunda — home to paperbacks, armchairs and quiet study spaces — was once packed with students drinking beer and eating cheap pizza. But throughout the '70s, students knew Chancellor Green as the site of the campus pub.
1) Date whoever is number one on the list, and move into his/her room. 2) Get into a brawl with your roommate so Housing has to place you in a single. 3) Build a makeshift tent on the roof of Dod Hall. 4) Buy a cheap secondhand car, and pay for a spot in Lot 23. 5) Contract an illness, and earn yourself a bed in McCosh. 6) Have an illicit affair with a Firestone security guard, and blackmail him into giving you a set of keys. 7) Discover a sudden urge to study in the Ukraine. 8) Promise a senior you?ll edit his thesis if he?ll let you sleep in his carrel. 9) Hack into the system, and move your group into first place. 10) Cry.
This weekend, Princeton's Middle Eastern dance troupe, Raks Odalisque, presents its ninth annual show, titled "A Thousand and One Nights."
1) Go to the Street to have a dance party with yourself.2) Watch both movies at Princeton Garden Theatre over and over and over...3) Go on an extreme diet of week-old fruit stolen from the dining hall because you refuse to pay for food.4) Break your extreme diet by having a taste test between cupcakes from House of Cupcakes and Bent Spoon.5) Taunt all the seniors who are furiously trying to finish their theses by caroling loudly in Firestone.6) Hold practices in your room for your all-percussion band without worrying about noise complaints.7) Photoshop yourself into pictures to make it seem as if you traveled to an exotic locale over break.8) Find out what it's like to sleep in your roommate's bed.9) Reset all the clocks in your classrooms so that next week you'll get out of class early.10) Don't do any of the homework that your sadistic professors have assigned.
Shotaro ?Macky? Makisumi ?12 is a legend in the world of Rubik?s cubing.
"Two Lovers" is a powerful reminder that before Phoenix was a pop-cultural punch line, he was an actor — a great one.
This week, she discusses games, both single and multiplayer.
Directed by Brandon Lowden ’09 and featuring music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and a script by John Weidman, this dark and timely musical questions how far we can take America’s promise of the right to pursue happiness and challenges the audience to rethink what has been written in our country’s history.
