Love melodrama
It is fitting that “I Am Love,” a 2009 Italian film that opened in the U.S. last summer, is being shown as part of a dinner-and-movie event this Friday at the quad, because most of its pleasures are culinary. A...
Artist discusses media, collaboration
Jane Gilmor, an artist from the University of Iowa, spoke Thurs. in Bucksbaum. (Un)seen Work, her installation in Faulconer, concerns the work of the many people whose work is often forgotten, such as mechanics, waitstaff and...
Another spoken word artist expands beyond Bob’s
Que’nique Newbill ’12 performs slam poetry at Bob’s Underground Cafe, and like other artists that have been featured here, he often performs with a partner. In his case, it is...
Three indie bands in Gardner on a very commercial night
Those seeking alternatives—or pre-games—to this Saturday’s Harris debacle should be excited for a concert by three varied and excellent bands from the East Coast. At 9 p.m. on Saturday, October 30, the Brooklyn-based...
Soviet posters take a satirical and critical tone in Burling
Liliana Milkova and Masha Kowell, the curators of “Laughing Matters: Soviet Propaganda in Khrushchev’s Thaw” presented on the goals behind the exhibition in ARH on Thursday. The...
You might not want to let the right one in, but Oskar does
The big bad monster in a horror movie does not necessarily have to be called Freddie Krueger or carry a chainsaw, and neither must he or she cause the spilling of an absurd amount of blood. The Swedish movie “Let the Right One...
Going wild in Havana with poetry, prose and freedom
Isaac Wilder is a force both on and off the Open Mic stage. At Bob’s, Wilder usually performs spoken word, but he has also published a book of his poetry and poetry-like letters through...
British play adapted for Grinnell’s stage
This weekend, Grinnell students will stage the US premiere of “The Contingency Plan,” a modern environmentalist drama. The production first debuted at the Bush Theatre in London in...
Harold and Maude are unexpected, eccentric and endearing
“Harold and Maude” is a film about a boy who drives a hearse and a woman who befuddles cops. You could pee your pants laughing or have to press pause so that you don’t cry. Hal Ashby, the director, and Colin Higgins,...
Non-fiction writer shares her latest work through Writers@Grinnell
Acclaimed non-fiction writer and poet Patricia Hampl read from her latest memoir, “The Florist’s Daughter,” and a book-in-progress entitled “The Art of the Wasted Day” as part...
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