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On Sunday, actor Tony Shalhoub came to Brandeis for a question and answer session in the Wasserman Cinematheque. Shalhoub has a prolific career in plays, movies and TV shows; he is well-known for his portrayal of troubled homicide detective Adrian Monk in the show “Monk” for which he received multiple awards, and he currently plays Abe Weissman, father of Miriam “Midge” Maisel in “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.”
Last Sunday, the Undergraduate Theater Collective presented “Quickies,” the annual festival of student-written short plays. In the three weeks leading up to it, students wrote, cast and rehearsed eight different short plays which were performed at the SCC theater.
MENTOR: Shalhoub talks about Robert Brunstein’s influence over his career.
GOOD OLD TIME: “Another Night at the Red Light“ catches the taste of a period drama.
A DIFFERENT PATH: The cast of “Where the Sidewalk Ends” presents new way to interpretate poetry.
A DIFFERENT PROCESS: Shalhoub talks about the difference between theater and film.
DIVERSITY: Khabeer plays a varity of characters to address different topics.
ONE PERSON SHOW: Khabeer performs the song from the soundtrack she created for the show.
Genevive Bondaryk ’21 lifts herself onto her toes as she dances her solo section in a piece that she choreographed. The dancers of Hooked on Tap performed dances choreographed by their teammates both as an ensemble and in smaller groups.
Lily Norian ’22 dances with the whole Hooked on Tap ensemble as they take the stage in matching tie-dye shirts to open the show.
Hooked on Tap, Brandeis University’s tap dance group, put on their semester show, titled H.O.T. Mess on Feb. 9, 2019 in the SCC Theater. They were joined by other tap dance groups from Boston University, Boston College, Wellesley College and Brown University.
Liam Gladding ’21 and Ben Greene ’21 were the emcees for the show. The comedic duo put on a series of humorous bits between dances and introduced each act.
One of the many striking pieces in the newest exhibit at the Rose Art Museum is not a finished piece, but a stencil made by artist Howardena Pindell. In 1970, she began hole-punching cardstock to create stencils. She used to place these stencils over the canvas and spray paint hundreds of small circles onto it. Pindell would repeat this process until a painting was complete.
JustArts: Tell me a little bit about your experience with improv performance or performance in general.
DYNAMIC WITH ECHO: Leah Sagan-Dworsky ’21 performed lead vocals in her band.
START THE SHOW: Jordan Mudd ’20 and the jazz band opened for the night.
OVERCOMING ADVERSITY: Ms. Pindell managed to succeed in the art world despite racial prejudice through the decades.