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Theatre Intime’s ‘How the Other Half Loves’ showcases class divisions through set design

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Theatre Intime’s ‘How the Other Half Loves’ showcases class divisions through set design

Harrison Blackman

In Theatre Intime’s production of Alan Ayckbourn’s 1969 play “How the Other Half Loves,” the stage is literally divided in two halves. “One half [of the set] is painted blue and gray; it’s got nice molding, nice wainscoting, nice furniture and it’s supposed to be for the wealthier family in this play,” production manager Rachel Xu ’17 said.

FEATURES | 05/29/2015
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The orange, the black and the green: Sustainability at Princeton

The Daily Princetonian

The orange, the black and the green: Sustainability at Princeton

Katie Bauman

On April 22, people around the world celebrated and recognized Earth Day, and this Saturday, Princeton’s green groups, students and community will gather on the Frist North Lawn for an Earth Day Picnic complete with student performances, free coffee cupcakes — and a chance to learn more about environmental and sustainability work at Princeton. The Earth Day Picnic is important in raising widespread awareness and consciousness on campus; for many student leaders planning the event, however, environmental work on and off of campus extends far beyond a single day.

NEWS | 04/22/2015

“Dog Sees God” explores teenage despair, hope and life after Snoopy

The Daily Princetonian

“Dog Sees God” explores teenage despair, hope and life after Snoopy

Caroline Hertz

Grind Arts Company’s production of Bert Royal’s parodic play “Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead,”directed by Steven Tran ’15, takes on an irresistible premise: What would happen to Charlie Brown and his Peanut friends if they grew up? It's about 10 years later, and — prepare yourself — Snoopy has been put to sleep after ripping Woodstock to shreds in a rabid rage.

NEWS | 04/22/2015

Princeton University Ballet's ‘Art in Motion’ defies boundaries between art forms

The Daily Princetonian

Princeton University Ballet's ‘Art in Motion’ defies boundaries between art forms

Joy Dartey

In one of the many collaborative pieces from Princeton University Ballet’s “Art in Motion,” Alice Frederick ’17, co-presidentof the Ellipses Slam Team, stands in the middle of the stage and performs Shane Koyczan’s slam poem “Instructions for a Bad Day.” As she speaks, four dancers standing in the four corners of the stage depict the poem’s instructions through the graceful motion of their bodies. PUB’s spring production, titled “Art in Motion,” is being brought to Princeton from April 21 to April 23.

NEWS | 04/22/2015

What's hot on campus?

The Daily Princetonian

What's hot on campus?

Jennifer Shyue and Lin King

Musical: Princeton Triangle Club presents "A Wrinkle Intime" It's a dark and stormy night, and you simply can't fall asleep from anticipation for the next installment of "The Hunger Games," "Divergent" and "The Maze Runner." Solution: ditch the newfangled stuff and go back to the basics — Madeleine L'Engle's classic "A Wrinkle in Time," revamped with song, dance and many jokes about disembodied brains.

NEWS | 04/22/2015

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