The Virginia Theatre Festival began in 1974 as a University semi-professional drama program and recently returned to Charlottesville for its 52nd iteration.
Little said he plans on continuing to write creatively and critically after he retires, and will remain intellectually curious.
With a dual album release and concert Saturday, Hoos in Treble made their mark on the University a cappella scene this spring.
Ranging from 10 to 13 students per year, the program provides pre-professional experience to undergraduate students deeply interested in the world of art.
Folk-rock band Fantastic Cat embraces the roots of the genres, favoring humor and authenticity over all else with a commitment to not take anything too seriously — except for the music.
The School of Architecture presents a unique opportunity for students to receive a deeper, more immersive education, as the spaces they learn in were designed by their own professors.
The annual Virginia Student Film Festival will return this weekend Friday and Saturday, showing students’ short films in addition to a speaker panel taking place at Monroe Hill House.
Local potter Laura Vik has been creating ceramics for almost 20 years, but her latest exhibit “A Study in Texture” is now on display at the C’ville Arts Cooperative Gallery on the Downtown Mall.
The documentary “Pep Banned” — directed by U.Va. Class of 1982 alumnus Chris Farina and former Media Studies professor Bill Reifenberger and executive produced by U.Va. class of 1983 alumnus Ron Culberson — revisits the band's rise and abrupt removal.
The Fralin Museum of Art’s latest exhibition highlights the skill, artistry and history behind the making of this common drink.
Kicking off Friday, the Indie Short Film Festival is back in full-swing for its third year in Charlottesville, cementing the Indie Short Film Festival as a Charlottesville staple.
While these songs are cultural classics, their constant repetition is somewhat inconsistent with the level of diversity in musical tastes present at the University.
For over 20 years, Media Studies Lecturer Matthew Marshall has carved out a specific niche for himself in the Charlottesville film community.
Dürty Nelly’s provides the opportunity to bring people together through the shared experience of karaoke
The “Visions of Progress: Portraits of Dignity, Style and Racial Uplift” exhibit is on display at the local Trinity Episcopal Church until Mar. 11.
