‘Songs of a Murderess’
As part of this year’s Senior Thesis Festival, Jade Garisch ’15 presented her original one-woman show Songs of a Murderess.
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As part of this year’s Senior Thesis Festival, Jade Garisch ’15 presented her original one-woman show Songs of a Murderess.
Once again, the Lydian String Quartet brought music to Brandeis at the It’s About Time (Part 2) performance last Wednesday.
Yesterday, former Director of the Rose Art Museum Michael Rush passed away at the age of 66 after battling pancreatic cancer for two years. Rush is remembered as an award-winning curator and co-founder of the Contemporary Art Museum Directors Association.
Last Tuesday, Student Events announced this year’s SpringFest performers, starting with headliner Jessie J. The concert, which is on Sunday, April 26, will also include Stolen Jars, St. Lucia and ILOVEMAKONNEN.
As part of the 2015 Brandeis Improv Festival, Milford Graves joined a small group of fellow musicians and other attendees to speak about his experiences with musical improvisation, drumming and healing through music. The keynote address was held last Saturday afternoon in the Slosberg Recital Hall. Graves’ eclectic storytelling style illuminated the hall and captured the attention of the audience.
This past week, the Brandeis Department of Theater Arts announced their Fall 2015 shows—Songs for a New World and Macbeth. The plays will be directed by rising seniors Rachel Liff ’16 and Zoe Golub-Sass ’16, respectively. Songs for a New World will run from Oct. 15-18, while Macbeth will be presented Dec. 3-6.
In a press statement released yesterday, the Rose Art Museum announced the acquisition of 41 contemporary works. Peter Norton, a computer programmer and philanthropist who founded the Peter Norton Family Foundation in 1989, is donating the works. According to the press release, the artwork is from Norton’s personal collection and the donation aims to “deepen the integration of the visual arts in higher education, foster creative museum practice, and engage audiences with contemporary art.”
Focus, the latest Will Smith action film, may have pulled in $19.1 million in its opening weekend, but the film’s reception better represented by its 55 percent critic rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Focus will attract plenty of moviegoers to the theater due to its leading man and sexy tagline, but the film ultimately slows halfway through and fails to leave a positive impression on the viewer.
Eighty-three gramophone statues were given out last night at the 57th Annual Grammy Awards. Sam Smith won four awards—for Song of the Year, Record of the Year, Best New Artist and Best Pop Vocal Album. Beyoncé, Pharrell and Roseanne Cash all took home three Grammys each, but many people think that Beyoncé unfairly lost out on Album of the Year to Beck. Kanye West lost in all his categories, but he still managed to stay in the spotlight, performing at the show and doing a spoof in which he interrupted Beck when receiving his award for Album of the Year, a move reminiscent of his infamous interruption of Taylor Swift last year.
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Last night, Patriots fans across the country rejoiced after they won the Super Bowl, defeating the Seattle Seahawks 28-24 after a riveting game.
Miss Colombia, Paulina Vega, was crowned Miss Universe on Sunday night, winning the coveted crown against four other finalists in the Miss Universe pageant. Miss USA, Nia Sanchez, won second place. Businessman Donald Trump owns the annual beauty pageant, which features young women from over 80 countries. However, this year’s pageant has not been without controversy. Miss Israel 2006 and Miss Lebanon 2006 stirred up the drama after appearing in an Instagram photo together. The photos reminded people of a similar incident in 2006, where Miss Israel and Miss Lebanon appeared in a photo together during the time of the Israel-Hezbollah war. Although the pageant represents women around the world, it is hard to forget the political and foreign affairs dynamics that impact it.
For the fifth consecutive year, Adagio Dance Company raised money for Children’s Miracle Network this Sunday through the Brandeis Dance Marathon, finishing the night with a total of $5,789.96 for the cause.
YouTube sensations Dave and Ethan came to Brandeis as part of Winter Week 2015 on Saturday night.
The award season continued this past week with the release of the Oscar nominations, most notably, the new film Selma that tells the story of civil rights activists leading up to the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
With four Golden Globe nominations already under its belt, Selma is shaping up to be one of the most influential and memorable films of 2015. Released on Jan. 9, Selma takes an up-close and emotional look at civil rights leader Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s work with challenging voting rights in Selma, Alabama in 1965. The film, which was directed by Ava DuVernay, culminates in Montgomery voting rights marches led by King and other civil rights leaders.
Due to a lack of cable and spare time, my budget for new television shows is relatively slim. However, I did find time to check out NBC’s newest comedy Bad Judge starring Kate Walsh as Rebecca Wright, a discombobulated and questionable criminal court judge. I am drawn to the show because Wright doesn’t care about the system or expectations—she does whatever she wants while still serving as an excellent judge. Her antics are amusing and liberating—the show proves that just because she does not behave like your stereotypical judge, does not mean she is bad at her job.
The 72nd Golden Globe Awards made their annual television appearance this past Sunday night and it was a competitive race to the famous golden globe statuette.
With the start of the new year, Boston will see a new lineup of concerts that you won’t want to miss. Whether it’s at the TD Garden or more intimate venues like the House of Blues Boston, the city always hosts the biggest concert tours of the year.
Most Frida Kahlo exhibits focus on the artist’s work as a reflection of her life, but curator Adriana Zavala, associate professor of art and art history at Tufts University, has taken a different approach in her upcoming exhibit at the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx. The exhibit, which will run from May 16 to Nov. 1 2015, instead views Kahlo’s art through a botanical lens, focusing on the nature and plant aspects of her prolific work. Zavala spoke to a group of Brandeis colleagues and students last Thursday as a guest lecturer for Prof. Gannit Ankori’s (FA) class on Frida Kahlo this semester.