“Earth Born” featured new work by Karen Fan and Caroline Zhang ’24.5 at New York Gallery Gern en Regalia.
Beabadoobee’s new viral single “Glue Song” shares a love confession that feels unfiltered and without embellishment.
“Aurora,” the album produced for the show, is filled with catchy but unremarkable songs that deviate too much from the book’s original material.
The group’s annual show featured colorful visual effects and dances from multiple on-campus groups.
“Your Place of Mine” film delivers all the magic of rom-coms past — the golden age of romantic comedies is back.
‘Living’ offers a shallow take on happiness and life’s final moments.
Who, what, where, when, why? A bear, heaps of cocaine, Chattahoochee National Forest, 1985 and she just really loves the drug. “Cocaine Bear” is a movie about a bear doing — you guessed it — cocaine. Copious amounts of cocaine. The semi-true story, based on a bear found dead next to a duffel ...
Fusion Dance Company, Brown’s oldest student-run dance group, put on their 40th annual spring show “Mirage” this past weekend. In a packed auditorium in Alumnae Hall, the group’s 21 members showcased their expertise in a diverse range of dance styles — including contemporary, jazz and hip-hop ...
The Brown Arts Institute and Department of Modern Culture and Media hosted TRAXXX, an event consisting of a performance by artist-scholar and DJ madison moore followed by a conversation with Professor of Modern Culture and Media Alexander Weheliye, at the Granoff Center for the Creative Arts Thursday. Audience ...
Warren Alpert Medical School collaborated with Rick Guidotti to host an exhibit featuring photos of subjects with medical conditions.
The American Studies department’s Spring 2023 Asian American Artist in Residence Yin Q wants to use their position to open the discussion around kinks and consent.
“You” Season 4 leaves viewers disappointed by casting Joe as a victim.
The latest Ant-Man movie, undeserving of criticism, offers pure comic book fun.
The Langston Hughes Community Poetry Reading brought together more than 400 people this year.
Dori Walker ’24 hones her photographic, artistic practice through media studies.
Toni Morrison, Nella Larsen and Raven Leilani are key authors to read for Black History Month.
Though marred in controversy, the film is a compelling tale of alcohol and identity.
The film demonstrates why the old adage of “show, don’t tell” is important.
The band rallies around a shared love of jamming out, synergetic rehearsals and gender-inclusive jazz spaces.
The TAPS department’s production explored key social issues facing young people today against a backdrop of climate change.
Solutions by The State News
