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(10/08/19 10:00am)
On the heels of stellar reviews for his supporting turn as Cliff Booth in “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” Brad Pitt has come back to the silver screen for the second time this year in James Gray’s “Ad Astra.” The science fiction drama follows Roy McBride, an astronaut tasked with uncovering the cause of catastrophic power outages on Earth known as Surges. The catch: those sending Roy on the mission believe that the cause of the Surges has something to do with his father, Clifford (Tommy Lee Jones), who went missing on an interstellar mission around Neptune years earlier. And believe the hype; Pitt’s lead performance in this film tops off a return to form for Pitt in the acting department, after he has spent the past few years behind the camera as a producer. That paired with Gray’s patient and introspective direction and beautiful cinematography from the always-reliable Hoyte van Hoytema make for a unique trip into the stratosphere.
(10/08/19 10:00am)
This week, justArts&Culture spoke with Jessica Cloer, the Associate Registrar of the Rose Art Museum, about the Student Art Loan Program, which happened on Oct. 2.
(10/08/19 10:00am)
The Justice could not photograph “Above & Below” because they were unable to obtain press rights.
(10/08/19 10:00am)
There’s a new exhibition in the Rose Art Museum entitled “Anarchitect,” jointly organized by The Bronx Museum of the Arts and the Rose Art Museum. The presentation was coordinated by Ruth Estevez, senior curator-at-large, with Caitlin Julia Rubin, assistant curator. All of the artwork of this exhibition was created by American contemporary artist Gordon Matta-Clark (1943-1978).
(10/08/19 10:00am)
Being a leader, specifically the president of a club is hard, and bringing off-campus guests to perform at an on-campus event is not an easy project to take on. Last week, I sat down with Janikah Brice ’20, the president of YourStory International at Brandeis. We talked about YourStory International and its expedition program in Haiti, the process and challenges faced while organizing the Haitian Kompa Concert and her suggestions for the University in the future.
(10/08/19 10:00am)
MINOR ROLES SHINE: Small roles from “Hamlet” take the lead in this play, creating a new perspective on Shakespeare’s work.
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CHEMISTRY: The connection between the lead actors added a huge entertainment factor to the production.
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BACKGROUND FRONT AND CENTER: The use of a simple set helped enhance the symbolism of the production.
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FR0M IDEAS TO REALITY: After four months of planning, the Brandeis chapter of YourStory International successfully hosted their first ever concert on Sept. 28.
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LOCAL AND INTERNATIONAL: From Boston to Haiti, DJ to host, the ensemble included people with diverse backgrounds and talents.
(10/08/19 10:00am)
WORKING AND LEARNING: After making the film, Brad Pitt visited Jet Propulsion Laboratory at California Institute of Technology to learn about space technology.
(09/24/19 10:00am)
This week, justArts&Culture spoke with Jessamyn Fiore, who was the co-director of the Matta Clark Estate. She co-hosted the “Anarchitect: A Conversation on Gordon Matta-Clark” on Saturday. Gordon Matta-Clark is a New York artist who famously produced a series of architecture projects that remove parts of the buildings and explore the idea of space in an urban context. The exhibition displays collections of prints, photos and films created by him at the Rose Art Museum.
(09/24/19 10:00am)
MUSEUM NEXT DOOR: Gordon Matta-Clark believed in spaces’ ability to bring people together, just like what the Rose Art Museum did last weekend with the celebration of its fall exhibitions opening.
(09/24/19 10:00am)
This fall, the Rose Art Museum has a new exhibit called Into Form. Bringing together a large variety of different pieces, including works done on paper, sculptures and videos, Into Form creates an interesting dynamic between geometric and abstract works which makes walking around the museum an interesting experience.
(09/24/19 10:00am)
Have you ever walked through the Olin-Sang American Civilization Center and the Mandel Center for the Humanities and heard music carrying through the halls? It could be coming from your own AirPods, or it could be a concert in the “Music at Mandel” series — free concerts for the Brandeis community that occur seven times each school year.
(09/24/19 10:00am)
When “Hustlers” premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on Sept. 7, it seemed to have one thing working in its favor: Jennifer Lopez. Otherwise, the film’s path to release was a murky one: it was dropped by original financer, Annapurna, right before production began; it had a packed, eight-week production schedule and there were rumors of a behind-the-scenes feud between stars Constance Wu and Lopez; all that added to the fact that a movie about strippers doesn’t exactly invite high expectations. And yet, against all odds, “Hustlers” has exceeded all expectations, currently sitting at a 79 on Metacritic and holding a score of 88 percent on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes. When the film opened last week, it shattered all early projections and raked in a whopping $33.2 million, becoming J-Lo’s highest live-action opening of her career, and the biggest opening for a female-directed film since “Wonder Woman.”
(09/24/19 10:00am)
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DUO FOR A DECADE: The duo musicians have been performing together for over a decade.
(09/24/19 10:00am)
DECONSTRUCTION: One of his grandest projects was to remove a part of the wall of an abandoned factory, to make it a “sun-and-water-temple.“
