Dance: Naacho presents ?Raaz? Naacho comes out with its new, Bollywood-themed show, ?Raaz,? just in time to celebrate the Oscar triumph of ?Slumdog Millionaire.? Expect vibrant colors, extravagant costumes and a mix of Indian dancing styles.
On their latest, “Invaders Must Die,” the Prodigy continue to prove that subtlety’s not their strong suit.
Jason Chung (Nosaj Thing) has been taking the electronica world by storm with his beautiful and intricate production work. He will be showing off his DJ-ing skills at Terrace Club on Saturday night.
L. on school, acting and kissing Penn Badgley
Midterms are coming up. Need I say more? Here are some tips to keep you off fmylife.com.
Hollywood often tries to depict the struggle between teachers who care and kids who don?t. Films such as the Michelle Pfeiffer vehicle ?Dangerous Minds? and the Hillary Swank-starring ?Freedom Writers? come to mind.
"Beowulf," directed by Robert Zemeckis in 2007, was an early foray into the technology that felt like nothing more than an overstuffed theme park ride. This year brings a far more enticing example of 3-D moviemaking with "Coraline," now playing at the AMC 24 in Hamilton. In this film, the technology now seems a vital tool necessary for creating an immersive on-screen world. The combination of director Henry Selick's haunting stop-motion visuals and novelist Neil Gaiman's rich tale of a girl seduced into a fantasy world makes "Coraline" a film-going experience unlike any other.
Q:I hear that you recently became the conductor of the band. When exactly did this happen? A:
Theatre Intime's production of Mary Zimmerman's "Metamorphoses," directed by Molly Silberberg '11, seems to function first and foremost as a fascinating exercise in the artistic potential of theatrical limitations. The play is a modern adaptation of Ovid's "Metamorphoses" and is organized as a series of disparate vignettes from classical mythology, brought together by the storytelling of actors who slip in and out of roles in the stories.
Ever wonder about those strange, slightly older Princetonians who teach your precepts and then seem to disappear off the face of the earth?
1. Calculate the number of pages you would have to write per day if you started tomorrow.2.
It's 5 p.m. on Wednesday, and the Ting Ting's "That's Not My Name" is sounding out from the kitchen in Brown 216. Candice Chow '09, Jason Harper '09 and Julio May-Gamboa '09 are preparing dinner for 22 of their fellow members of the Brown Co-op.
When the Smiths broke up in 1987, everyone thought it was over for Stephen Patrick Morrissey. As the group's lead singer, Morrissey had been part of arguably the most influential indie rock band ever, introducing fragility - both musical and emotional - into alt-rock for the first time. Bands from Belle & Sebastian to Radiohead claim they wouldn't exist without the Smiths, and a hushed awe seems to fall upon critics whenever a new Smiths compilation is released - something that happens far too often, to the delight of former members' bank accounts.
If you've ever dreamed of abandoning your Ivy League education for a shot at indie rock stardom, then David Longstreth may be your hero. A Yale dropout, Longstreth has been recording music under the moniker Dirty Projectors since his undergraduate days in 2003 and currently performs with a band composed of three others.
No one can ignore the sluggish economy, but the designers at New York Fashion Week, which ended last Friday, presented a variety of appealing ways to endure. From resilient '80s power suits by Marc Jacobs to softly romantic dresses and fabrics by Zac Posen, there was certainly a sanguineness at the event that hasn't been seen since Woodstock.
"Assassins"Feb. 26 through Feb. 28, 8 p.m.Class of 1970 Theatre, Whitman College If you've ever wondered what it would be like to have all the presidential assassins - both successful and unsuccessful - in one room, then "Assassins" is the show for you.
Lily Allen's debut single "Smile" was an extraordinary piece of pop songwriting. Like all great chart-toppers, its melody was perfectly constructed, bouncy verse building into swirling chorus.
Having garnered an unmatched six Oscar nominations by age 33, Kate Winslet is considered one of the finest actresses of her generation.
Is it right for a champion of democracy to kill to serve the interests of the nation? Can any true democrat act in the "best interests of the people" if the people do not support his or her actions?
