Three episodes into its fourth season, “Broad City” is growing up, for better or worse.
“Blade Runner 2049” has arguably induced the most skepticism of any film in 2017. The original “Blade Runner,” released in 1982, spent over 30 years amassing a cult following.
Nobody walked in the Sheafer Lab Theater on Thursday.
When asked what Sunday Salons mean to her, MFA student and film curator Lexi Bass said, “For me, there’s an element of church in it. There’s a way to engage in spirituality with a group people, in the dark.
After ascending the steps to the top of The Durham Hotel last Monday, I emerged onto an ornately decorated rooftop bar with charming Southern patio furniture, the setting for Murmur Radio’s live podcast event with guest Mac DeMarco.
Last Sunday morning, Richard White Auditorium on East Campus was crowded with Duke students and members of Durham community who came to watch the movie, “La Jaula de Oro.”
Last Friday night a boisterous party lurked beneath the Brodhead Center.
I first saw Touché Amoré perform in July 2014. They played to a sweaty crowd packed tightly into a venue with a broken air conditioner and a dip in the center of the hardwood floor, the cumulative result of too many circle pits.
I’m proud to say I was the second-chair saxophone in my middle school band. I like to conveniently overlook the fact that, as it happens, there were only two chairs to be had.
I always feel a bit guilty waiting impatiently for new Four Tet material, especially since he’s so prolific.
As the hustle and bustle of the new academic year settled in and Duke welcomed its new students, the Nasher Museum of Art, too, welcomed a new collection of paintings, with “Disorderly Conduct: American Painting and Sculpture, 1960-1990.”
With her newest album “Tell Me You Love Me,” Demi Lovato proved that she isn’t just the sweet, smiley girl from “Camp Rock” or “Sonny With a Chance” anymore.
There is no easy way to discuss death. Even when couched in pleasant language or harmless euphemisms, the topic is universally repulsive for its uncomfortable connotations, its alarming inevitability, its dreadful uncertainty.
On a peculiarly hot September day, a circle of drummers dressed in intricate patterns of red, black and white dance in the middle of West Weaver St., intermingled with grooving children, teenagers and a handful of gregarious adults.
I’m pretty sure this is my final staff note for Recess — not that I’ve written many — and I’m going to use this soapbox to advocate for country music, and, more specifically, Townes Van Zandt.
Despite polarized reactions from audiences and critics alike, Darren Aronofsky's “mother!” is one of the best films of the year. Perhaps the negative reaction from reviewers and moviegoers alike can be attributed to a widespread confusion about the film’s message.
Godspeed You! Black Emperor is no stranger to build-up. Since releasing their 1997 debut “F#A#∞”, the group has thrived on swelling crescendos and slow escalation over the course of their often multi-movement songs.
The Duke Wind Symphony will celebrate the beginning of a new season, the arrival of new students and the inauguration of President Vincent Price all in one with the Celebration Concert Thursday in Baldwin Auditorium.
Jay Som performed at Local 506 this past Sunday and for the entire show, Melina Duterte, the 22-year old frontwoman in round glasses and stripes, wore a pink cowboy hat.
If you’re a regular at the Duke Coffeehouse or simply pop in for a milkshake or a coffee every now and then, you’ve probably glanced over the Polaroids of current and former employees hanging on the back wall, just beyond the bar.
