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(03/12/19 10:00am)
Earlier this month, the Brandeis Asian American Students Association opened Asian Pacific American Heritage Month with their “Dare to Dream” event. While APAHM is normally celebrated in May, the event was held in March to avoid conflicting with finals, as the hosts explained. The more people contribute the better, especially when raising money: BAASA sent the proceeds from the event to the National Immigration Forum, a leading organization in advocating for immigration policy reform and helping immigrants, including Dreamers. In fact, this is what the event name — “Dare to Dream” — refers to.
(03/12/19 10:00am)
“OLD-FASHIONED” Josh Levine spoke about how he would like his music to be enjoyed.
(03/12/19 10:00am)
END OF THE JOURNEY: After nine years, the successful animated series finally comes to a conclusion.
(03/14/19 6:07pm)
(03/12/19 10:00am)
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Students spent months rehearsing and preparing for their APAHM performances — and it showed!
(03/12/19 10:00am)
ON POINT: A wide variety of student groups performed at APAHM, demonstrating just how much support Brandeis can gather for something students are passionate about.
(03/12/19 10:00am)
ONE-WOMAN SHOW: Michelle Zauner’s solo musical performance was supplemented by her comments about the importance of APAHM’s mission.
(03/12/19 10:00am)
EVOLUTION OF CULTURES: From modern to traditional performances, APAHM showcased different talents of the AAPI community.
(03/12/19 10:00am)
BEYOND JUST PERFORMANCES: A big theme of the night was honoring the effort that is being put in to bringing an AAPI department to Brandeis.
(03/05/19 11:00am)
JustArts: Tell us a little bit about yourself and your experience with theater.
(03/05/19 11:01am)
On March 1, the Student Committee for the Rose Art Museum and the Brandeis Association for Music and Concert Organizers hosted the SCRAMCo coffeehouse, an event filled with performances from Brandeis students and visiting musicians.
(03/05/19 11:00am)
When I went to see “Alita: Battle Angel,” adapted from Yukito Kishiro’s manga series “Gunnm,” written by James Cameron and directed by Robert Rodriguez, I expected nothing but jaw-dropping special effects and thrilling action sequences — and I left the theater satisfied.
(03/05/19 11:00am)
This weekend, Brandeis’ Hold Thy Peace presented their spring semester play “Much Ado About Nothing,” an adaption of the classic romantic comedy with a twist. Directed by Olivia Ellson ’21, the play tells the story of Benedick and Beatrice, two merry rivals, discovering their affection toward each other while trying to save the jeopardized relationship between Benedick’s friend Claudio and Beatrice’s sister Hero. This time, however, instead of princes, soldiers and a masquerade ball, the story is set in an American high school, with basketball players and prom.
(03/05/19 11:00am)
We did it, everyone. We solved racism. Inverse “Driving Miss Daisy” won best picture, finally giving two Oscars to the man who brought us Cameron Diaz using ejaculate as hair gel in “There’s Something About Mary” and Jeff Daniels violently pooping in “Dumb and Dumber.” Remember its sequel? Remember that Three Stooges movie or that god-awful “Movie 43?” Because I sure don’t. A movie with solid performances from Mahershala Ali and Viggo Mortensen has convinced baby boomers that we all just need to love each other, and we’re all the same deep down. How broad and lacking in nuance. “Based on a true friendship.” — What a horrible tagline. Judging by the characters’ actual families’ denuncation of “Green Book” as “a symphony of lies,” this tagline isn’t even true!
(03/05/19 11:00am)
SONGS AND POETRY: Olivia Nichols ’20, Siwar Mansour ’20 and Jordan Mudd ’20 performed their original songs and poetry.
(03/05/19 11:00am)
PRINCE OF BASKETBALL: His second time in the roll, Harrison Carter ’22 was cast as royalty in a Shakespeare play.
(03/05/19 11:00am)
ACOUSTIC VIBES: Lady Queen Paradise concluded the show with “slam rock.”
(03/05/19 11:00am)
SANS HOUSEPLANTS: Raavi and the Houseplants sang about her coming of age experiences.
(03/05/19 11:00am)
ONE OF MANY STARS: Halley Geringer ’19 as Beatrice is one of the many outstanding performaners in the show.
(03/05/19 11:00am)
DECEPTIONS: A recurring theme of the play is the masks people put on in front of the others versus their true selves.
