Disiac dance company does not shy away from a challenge, that’s for sure. “Blueprints” features all of the technique and ingenuity that we have come to expect from diSiac, as well as some brand new innovations.
The life of Joseph Merrick, a severely deformed Victorian Englishman, dubbed the “Elephant Man” during his lifetime and publicly exhibited as a human curiosity, is the subject of the penultimate show in Theatre Intime’s 2010-11 season
In the vein of college acceptances and soul-crippling, ego-destroying, world-shattering rejection letters, here are a collection of miscellaneous letters with information of the highest caliber. Please enjoy these messages while you imagine them on the back of obnoxious Princeton postcards.
The Montagues and the Capulets exchanged blows before a packed house last Friday at a midnight performance of the Princeton Shakespeare Company’s “Romeo and Juliet,” which opened in the Class of 1970 Theatre in Whitman College and runs through this Saturday.
The Party Crashers are back again. Did you miss us? This time, we put on our orange lanyards, buttoned our polos all the way up to the top and looked as lost and mystified as possible. In other words, for a few days, we became prefrosh.
This weekend, Princeton’s premier hip-hop company presents “Beast Mode,” an exciting assortment of choreography, music and dancers that is sure to be a crowd-pleaser.
This weekend, Princeton’s eXpressions unlocks the wonders of “Pandora’s box” in their latest show. But while many may dread the release of evil that cannot be undone, what springs out of the box instead is a group of fiery and sexy female dancers.
The lights go up on stage in the Frist Film/Performance Theatre on the dancers of Raks Odalisque, finger cymbals clinking and hips swaying in perfect time. In the last year, Princeton’s belly dancing company has improved in both technique and choreographic prowess, and it’s the dancers’ amazing synchrony that displays this improvement best.
The newest exhibition at the University Art Museum is Kurt Schwitters: Color and Collage.
On the third floor of Wilcox Hall is one of the hidden gems of the Princeton arts community.
Last weekend, Princeton’s Tiger Magazine hosted students from 14 other college humor magazines for the first National Intercollegiate Humor Conference.
When I recently conducted my own professional text-poll of the masses concerning the best place to study outside this spring, I was met with some hostile responses: “Nowhere, cuz it’s still f*#@ing cold,” “Well, it’s still freezing, so this is dumb,” and “Inside the igloo I made since it’s snowing in this ‘springtime’ you speak of.”
