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EARN YOUR BOBA: The VSA provided plenty of beloved beverages, but students needed to actually play the game in order to earn them.
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EARN YOUR BOBA: The VSA provided plenty of beloved beverages, but students needed to actually play the game in order to earn them.
TREATS AND BEVERAGES: A local restaurant provided authentic Venezuelan dinner for the show’s attendees.
FLOW OF COLOR: Latinxtreme, the only Latinx dance group on Brandeis’ campus, performed in traditional clothing and presented diverse styles of dance.
SPACE OF STORIES: The set of the show is a two-floor metal structure, where the space is defined by each story.
A DIFFERENT VIBE: Kaos Kids showcased the modern side of Latinx music and dance.
FUNNY OR DANGEROUS?: Even before its release, “Joker” was already one of the most controversial films of the year.
This week, the Justice spoke with Pramoda Bapatla ’20, one of the co-presidents of Namastar, about their event, It’s Garba Season!, on Oct. 12.
Gordon Matta-Clark, Graffiti Photoglyph,1973 © The Estate of Gordon Matta-Clark / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York Courtesy The Estate of Gordon Matta-Clark and David Zwirner
The Taiwanese Student Association presented the Night Market 2019 on the night of Oct. 12 in Levin Ballroom. The activity featured 10 other Intercultural Center Clubs and brought around 950 people, according to TSA, to enjoy cuisines from around the world.
Other than being a renowned artist who specialized in site-specific projects, Gordon Matta-Clark was one of the early few who considered graffiti a form of artistic expression. In the “Gordon Matta Clark: Anarchist” exhibition at the Rose Art Museum, a collection of his photography of graffiti from South Bronx, New York City in the 1970s is presented as a memoir of his efforts to push for recognition of the art form.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT: Some club offered dishes that are not well-known in the U.S., but a very important part of the traditional diet in other countries.
GOOD HOST: TSA was praised by other clubs for being “very organized” as the host of the event.
The event included the traditional dance of the Garba around a shrine to Maa Durga, the goddess of war. Different members took turns leading these dances, which are a part of the Navratri celebration. According to the Facebook event created for It’s Garba Season, Navratri is “a Hindu festival that symbolizes the victory of positivity over negativity.”
Namaskar’s “It’s Garba Season” event brought together students to participate in the Navratri festival. Many members of the club wore chaniya cholis, traditional Indian clothing.
At the event, Namaskar served free vegetarian Indian food to everyone who attended.
When you think of Shakespeare’s plays, you immediately think of tragedy and drama, like “Macbeth” and “Romeo and Juliet.” Despite the fact that he wrote some comedies, his tragedies seem to be more well-known. Walking into “Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead,” written by Tom Stoppard, the vibe was the complete opposite. This play was an upbeat and funny production and all-around good time to experience.
Get your sneakers ready! “Brittany Runs a Marathon” is an inspiring new comedy written and directed by Paul Downs Colaizzo. The story follows Brittany (Jillian Bell) — a lazy, alcoholic, misguided couch potato and her journey to change her life by participating in the New York Marathon. Both heartfelt and hilarious, Colaizzo assembles a slew of well-rounded, complex characters that shame traditional, one-dimensional comedic stereotypes of years past. Through her new running mates, an unlikely roommate and the disposal of a selfish, long-time friend, Brittany’s new crew aids her in her journey towards self appreciation as she struggles to completely alter her way of life.