Always approaching his characters with the utmost appreciation for life, it comes as no surprise that Mike Leigh has come to investigate directly the subject of abortion in his latest film, Vera Drake.
The Women's Studies Research Center was filled past capacity last Thursday for the opening reception of REACH for the Stars: Transform a Life; a display of the finest and most unique set of china.
There's a striking ageism in indy-rock that's apparent at any given show. Usually there's at least a healthy decade between the average audience member and the artist.
I have a theory about Morrissey. Most people don't grow more gray matter as they get smarter, but Morrissey may be a biological oddity.
Everyone is afraid of being a rock star. We ogle the pretty boys and girls of excess and self-absorption, but we don't want to become them for fear of their abuses.
If anyone was fortunate enough to catch Brian Wilson on the Tonight Show last Wednesday night he or she saw the legendary Beach Boy back in the public sphere to share his most famous abandoned child, Smile, with the world.
Interpol has been soaring on repeat since the success of their 2002 debut, Turn on the Bright Lights, and has secured a monopoly over gloom, sharpness, and iciness.
Last Wednesday, a panel of Brandeis filmmakers and affiliates hosted a seminar celebrating the tradition of filmmaking at Brandeis as part of the Creative Arts Festival's 50th anniversary.
Throngs of eager college students lined up in front of the Wordsworth Bookstore Friday night in hopes of catching a glimpse of Chuck Palahniuk, the unlikely celebrity author of "Fight Club." The Portland, Ore.
BEMCo in the basement: supervisors speak on recent policy changes
“New Year, no genocide”: Brandeis Jewish Bund hosts first vigil this year
Will Art Survive? The Kennedy Center and Smithsonian under Trump
Brandeis receives overall F in college free speech
The Brandeis Jewish Bund holds first event of the academic year, grows interest from students in-person and online