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In a 2018 interview with the New York Times Style Magazine, actress Glenn Close said she saves almost every costume she has worn in film, from her role as a book editor turned obsessive stalker in “Fatal Attraction” to her portrayal of Cruella de Vil in “101 Dalmatians.”
With the need to find new ways to spend free time in Bloomington, weekends in town are sure to look a little different this semesterdue to the COVID-19 pandemic. There are still exciting ways to explore Bloomington and what the community has to offer. Here's a list of local events to attend in Bloomington:
A little over two years ago, “Roma” premiered at the Venice Film Festival. It made rounds at a handful of festivals before a brief run in movie theaters and dropped onto Netflix on December 14, 2018.
I, like many others, rejoiced when R&B artist SZA released new music earlier this month. It was the first song with her leading the vocals since 2017, which was long overdue. It made me think back to SZA’s first album. My immediate reaction to it was, "This ain't Wu-Tang. What is this?"
A group of IU theater students developed “Socially Distanced Stories," a project that independently showcases live theater safely during the coronavirus pandemic.
A play about the testimonies of refugees seeking asylum in the United States has been postponed indefinitely after backlash over callback decisions by the IU Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance.
The Fourth Street Festival of the Arts and Crafts has been moved online due to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the Fourth Street Festival website.
The local music organization, B’Town Jazz, will put on virtual performances by local jazz artists on the first Saturday of every month starting at 8 p.m. Saturday for their new series Homegrown Hip. The first performance will feature the local Postmodern Jazz Quartet led by IU political science professor Jeff Isaac.
The Arts & Humanities Council will put on its annual First Thursdays festival 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 3 and Oct. 1. At the event, students can appreciate art from their peers and meet creative organizations on campus, according to the IU Arts & Humanities website.
The COVID-19 pandemic abruptly sidelined performers in the theater industry. Live theatrical performances aren't safe anymore, which has eliminated stage work opportunities for emerging artists. However, a group of young artists in Bloomington have found a solution.
Switchyard Park will put on its first ever Summer Sendoff Concert 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 4, according to the Bloomington Parks and Recreation website. The concert will feature Matixando and Kid Kazooey and The BallRoom Roustabouts. The event is free, but a ticket is required for admission. The event is currently sold out.
Raas at IU, IU's garba-raas dance team, announced its competition season was canceled due to COVID-19.
Cardinal Stage has commissioned playwrights from across the country to create a series of short plays that can be performed at home for fun, according to their website. Performers have the freedom to be creativeand can do anything from a table reading to recording a video of the performance.
There is a free concert from 4:30 to 6 p.m. every Thursday at People's Park, located on the corner of Kirkwood Avenue and North Dunn Street.
Cardinal Stage will feature two free karaoke events this weekend. Both events will take place over Zoom. “Cardinal Karaoke” will run from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday. “Cardinal Karaoke for Kids” will run from 4 to 5 p.m. Saturday.
The Arts, Entrepreneurship and Innovation Lab will livestream the event “New. Not Normal” at 10:30 a.m. Monday. The virtual symposium will explore entrepreneurship, innovation and reimagine what the arts sector will look like after the coronavirus pandemic.
Bloomington’s annual Lotus World Music and Arts Festival will be online for the first time since it began in 1994, according to a video and statement posted on its website.
Nashville, Indiana, saw a break from near-freezing temperatures this weekend as it welcomed a dose of California sunshine.
The message of Stone Belt’s biennial “I Am You” variety show is multifaceted, much like its performers. Visibility, courage and empowerment are all central themes of "I Am You." The show, which will take place at 7 p.m. Feb. 21-22 at the Ted Jones Playhouse, will showcase the talent and experiences of people with disabilities.
The most dramatic season of "The Bachelor" yet is about to take place at 7:30 p.m. April 21 at Clowes Memorial Hall in Indianapolis.
