Homegrown draws from Durham high schoolers’ art
By Kinnari Bhojani | November 3, 2011What does a group of sixteen landscape artists, portrait painters and black and white photographers have in common?
What does a group of sixteen landscape artists, portrait painters and black and white photographers have in common?
Upcoming Columbia Pictures release Anonymous, directed by Roland Emmerich and written by John Orloff, takes as its premise the Oxford Theory of Shakespearean authorship.
As a native Californian I’m ashamed to admit that I’ve never been to Coachella, but I’m willing to wager that Moogfest weighs favorably on a comprehensive quality scale.
Director Stephen Gyllenhaal and co-producer Kathleen Man Gyllenhaal are promoting their new film Grassroots with sneak previews and post-screening discussions at college campuses across the...
Based on Hunter S. Thompson’s semi-autobiographical novel of the same name, The Rum Diary is Johnny Depp’s homage to the great American novelist and journalist.
If you’re in the Bryan Center and stop to look closely, you might be surprised to see art pieces on display credited to Mechanical Engineering, Biology, Economics and English majors, to name a few.
The residue of a significant cultural and social event almost always includes some cinematic response: in the past five years alone, we’ve seen takes on September 11th and the War in Iraq in the...
Inspired by ever-changing contemporary culture, the Melbourne, Australia-based contemporary dance company Chunky Move has always challenged conventional genres of dance.
With their debut album Astro Coast early last year, Surfer Blood broke into indie rock consciousness and made waves with a prolific world tour during the past year alongside groups like the Drums...
Most of us are familiar with the work of Jeffrey Eugenides in one way or another. His debut novel, The Virgin Suicides, was adapted into a film by Sofia Coppola and has been translated into 34...
The first proper track on Coldplay’s new album Mylo Xyloto bursts out much like the cover art’s explosion of colorful graffiti.
The gallery on the second floor of 111 West Parrish Street in downtown Durham carries an odd moniker.
When Tom Waits was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame earlier this year, his speech made no concessions for his reputation.
In case you didn’t know what the lyrics to “Headlines” were, SNL conveniently displayed them for viewers when Drake was the musical guest last weekend.
I didn’t go to Countdown to Craziness, so I wasn’t privy to this information until a moment ago.
I can’t help but wonder how the executives at Universal agreed to greenlight The Thing:
The Haymaker theater company is taking a bite out of Durham’s thriving arts community.