The 10 week-long after-school program brings together children from the Boys and Girls Club of Central Virginia with University student-artistic mentors.
These works of international fiction — all originally written in languages other than English and set in countries other than the United States — are the perfect getaway for students looking to put the semester behind them.
The Filmmakers Society, or FMS, is the University’s only filmmaking-based Contracted Independent Organization.
Now, with over 90,000 monthly listeners on Spotify and a tour that will take the band around the Southeast, The Stews are changing what it looks like to be a “college band.”
The genre’s autumn-themed melodies, rich in warmth and a touch of nostalgia, capture the essence of fall — a time of both beauty and introspection.
The Little Museum showcases a range of media in miniature, from tiny canvases and sculptures to diorama-sized theatrical sets.
The Adrenaline Film Project is a workshop led by local youth filmmaking nonprofit Light House Studio.
With executive production from Reeves, showrunner Lauren LeFranc keeps “The Penguin” tethered to what made the inciting film so thrilling, this time with a fresh perspective embedded within the darkest alleys of Gotham’s mafia underbelly.
Get your blankets, sweaters and maybe even a fire going as you journey into these three autumnal books, ranging from rustic novels to melancholic tales, that capture the fall aesthetic.
For poet and multimedia artist MaKshya Tolbert, the phrase “Shade is a place” names a body of work that’s ever evolving.
From pop anthems to soulful ballads, these tracks encourage unity, introspection and a shared sense of purpose.
The films released that year made feminist strides similar to those of the University.
D’earth has become a cornerstone in both the University and local Charlottesville music scene, fostering a legacy that will resonate long after his departure.
The film contains similarities to recent pieces of modern feminist cinema, but fails to deliver on any genuine, groundbreaking societal commentary.
Attendees can expect bigger production, a new light show and even more of the unplanned dynamic moments that make Illiterate Light such an exciting band to see in person.
“Anora” tells the sprawling tale of Anora, played by Mikey Madison, an erotic dancer in New York City discontent with her life in the club scene.
“CHROMAKOPIA” is a remarkable testament to Tyler, the Creator’s emotional and artistic evolution, highlighting his ability to push the boundaries of rap and hip-hop.
For a three-song EP, “SABLE,” packs a punch — the work represents an analysis of, and unburdening from, built-up emotions.
Broken Records allows users to rate, review, and share music that interests them, building a social experience around their music taste.
The setlist included tracks from their newest record along with tunes embedded deep within the band’s western Virginia roots.
