"Grounded" no punishment for "Indefinitely" attendees
"Is this comedy?" a man asked nervously at the box office before the performance of Boris' Kitchen's semester show Friday evening.
Sarah Bayer
Articles
Fusion band Mochila moves forward
Before Asher Roth and the Decemberists take the stage at Springfest on Sunday, those assembled on Chapels Field can expect to hear something a little less classifiable: the jazzy, Arabic fusion sounds of Mochila, a band composed of 11 Brandeis undergraduates and one alumnus who play instruments ranging from piano and violin to qanun and sitar.
Supernatural and stop-motion prevalent at SunDeis
At Thursday night's screening of submissions to the SunDeis Film Festival, audience members often had to strain to hear the movies over the background chatter of the Shapiro Campus Center: The SunDeis committee screened festival submissions in the Atrium this year, presumably in an attempt to open the event up to more casual observers.
Q&A: Globetrotters ready to play at Deis
This semester's edition of the yearly MusicUnitesUS program brings something altogether different than did its predecessors.
Lavin brings company to Slosberg
The atmosphere at the knitting circle held before folk singer Christine Lavin's concert on March 6 had all the familiarity of an extended family celebration.
Q&A: Musician to jazz up Rose
Charlie Kohlhase is a prolific Boston-based jazz saxophonist and composer. He leads four bands, including the Charlie Kohlhase Quintet, which he founded.
Q&A: Futureman draws from music of the past
Roy Wooten, known on stage as "Futureman," will appear with the Black Mozart Ensemble at Brandeis on Feb.
Pop Culture
The Golden Globe Awards returned to television on Sunday after they were cancelled last year due to the Writers Guild strike.
Folman's 'Plan' for satirical success
Bill Folman '98 has written a satirical novel called The Scandal Plan, or: How to Win the Presidency by Cheating on Your Wife, about a presidential candidate who invents an adulterous affair in an attempt to make himself more relatable.
Blue/Orange' deemed successful
Joe Penhall's Blue/Orange, staged last week in the Merrick Theater in Spingold by Free Play Theatre Cooperative, is not merely set in England but also embodies that nation's unique dry humor, intellectualism and social stratification.The play opens in a flurry of "innits" and "buggers" as psychiatrist Bruce Flaherty (Samson Kohanski '08) futilely tries to soothe his patient Christopher's (Sheldon Best '08) frustration with having only a few hours left in a four-week psych ward stay.
Boston’s West End: The spirit of a neighborhood destroyed
Jewish students are not a monolith. Brandeis must stop treating us like one.
A local Waltham organization works to uphold democracy
Paige Bueckers: A Special Talent
Doxxing has no place at Brandeis