wayne brady
By Sam Schlinkert | September 18, 2008Trust me, I was as skeptical as you are right now. Sure, Wayne Brady was entertaining on "Whose Line is it Anyway?," but now he wants to be an R&B artist? I couldn't wait to rip this apart.
Trust me, I was as skeptical as you are right now. Sure, Wayne Brady was entertaining on "Whose Line is it Anyway?," but now he wants to be an R&B artist? I couldn't wait to rip this apart.
From Sept. 10 to 14, Chapel Hill's PlayMakers Repertory Company presented In the Continuum, an edgy, dramatic work illustrating the ravages of AIDS in the lives of two women. By turns wooing the...
Dear readers, share with us our joy: we at recess have just become privy to one of the great moments in literature's fabled history. As you certainly have heard, The Hills' Lauren Conrad has...
They could have landed on a lot of planets. Luckily, they landed on Earth. The band brings its own unique image and infectious music to Duke this weekend. Lead singer Marshall Galactic answered a...
Say what you will about the social powers of the documentary style, the fact is that most documentarians are white males.
Hundreds of Durham residents and Duke students came together over colorful pastels and spray paints during the past year in a community effort called Face Up: Telling Stories of Community Life.
I've been going through a bit of a tough time in a romantic relationship recently.
Metallica is a band with a long and storied history, a history I know nothing about.
In the 1950s, every Southern town had three key fixtures: a school, a church and a soda fountain.
Despite its name, there is a fair amount of health-conscious and vegetarian options at Durham's new taqueria on Ninth Street.
Fans of Bloc Party's debut album, Silent Alarm, may be surprised by the band's third attempt, Intimacy.
With words like mortadella and caponata adorning the menu, Italian cuisine is a clear influence, but owners Bill and Kelli Cotter creatively play with these Italian flavors.
We all love the '90s. Who doesn't? The decade gave us denim, Stretch Armstrong, 56K Internet (with Al Gore, and Al Gore only, to thank) and of course, the meteoric rise of pop music.
Felt has sadly become synonymous with kitschy, elementary-level craft projects that conjure bad memories: sticky glue, dull scissors and an explosion of fuzz that was your supposed "art piece."
In the wilds of Science Drive is a land to which few undergrads dare venture. Populated by self-made 20- and 30-somethings with serious career ambitious, it is the land of the Fuqua School of...
Yes, Burn After Reading is the latest Joel and Ethan Coen movie since they cleaned up at the Oscars with the epic No Country For Old Men.
After finding their folky sound in 2007's well-received Stage Names, Okkervil River continue telling their beautifully rumble-tumble stories with The Stand Ins.
After working with felt for 28 years, Sharron Parker, Woman's College '68, is still enamored with the diversity of the dually commonplace and unconventional material.
Athol Fugard's The Island explores raw human emotion in its purist form on the intimate stage of Manbites Dog Theater.
In a statement of Chad Johnson-esque levels of delusion, Young Jeezy offered the humble opinion that Michael Phelps, he of the eight gold medals and fish-like physique, is the "Young Jeezy of...