JustArts spoke with Kelsey Strouse '13, UTC Coordinator, about her experiences in theater at Brandeis. JustArts: What was your first theater experience at Brandeis? Kelsey Strouse: I first did the 24-Hour Musical my freshman year and was the assistant stage manager.
Three years ago, if you googled "Brandeis Rose Art Museum," your search would yield various news outlets reporting and commenting on the lawsuit between the Rose and several benefactors.
The camera zooms in on his hospital ID badge, pans slowly up his reclining body and focuses on the ever-present stethoscope of a doctor.
Friday night on the Great Lawn, Carly Rae Jepson's "Call Me Maybe" played and groups of students stood in clusters on the grass.
What do you get when you combine furry four-legged animals, marijuana, a unique family dynamic and a desert landscape? Well, I suppose you could get lots of results, but you also get Goats, a limited-release film that first premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January and premiered theatrically in early August. I had high hopes for Goats, mostly because I thought it would be a fun, learn-an-amazing-life-lesson type of movie.
JustArts emailed with Prof. William Flesch (ENG) who teaches one of the most popular classes among humanities students at Brandeis, "ENG 33a: Shakespeare:" Flesch earned his B.A.
Outside the Rose Art Museum, shaded by the trees, a dance interpretation of visual artist Kiki Smith's very original artwork fit perfectly into the surrounding nature and marked an interesting start to my first Leonard Bernstein Festival of the Creative Arts weekend. The dance piece, entitled "Rivers are Lost in the Sea" and choreographed by Rachel Klein '12, started promptly on Friday afternoon, and the entire dance was over in mere minutes.
Brandeis is known for its many talented and diverse a cappella groups. We go to their shows, applaud for our favorite songs and hum the tunes stuck in our heads.
On the southern coast of India, in the state of Kerala, is a town called Kasaragod. There David Wilkerson '12 discovered a rich and vibrant Hindu culture on an excursion during his trip to the city of Banagalore this past summer.
Study abroad options at Brandeis span the map from Amsterdam to Australia. We arrive in an unknown country and hope for the best.
Brandeis community reflects on antisemitism and campus support
AFCON Tournament result controversially overturned
The Boston Red Sox still need improvement
FreePlay Theater’s “The Aliens”: An Immersive Look at Being Human
Brandeis AAUP demands admin to cease business with Enterprise Rent-a-Car, primary provider of ICE’s vehicles