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Various decorations will fill the halls of the St. Thomas Lutheran Church at 7 p.m. Oct. 25 for the Annual Spooktacular Halloween Organ Recital.
The Bloomington Handmade Market will have its holiday show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 9 at the Monroe Convention Center. The market is free to attend.
Now that we are finally experiencing fall weather just in time for Halloween, here are a few things to do this weekend to get into the spooky spirit.
The reflections from the stage, reminiscent of a mirrorball, bounced among the rows of seating in sporadic movements. The lights came from the direction of the six-piece brass section of the John Raymond Jazz Ensemble.
The IU Cinema screened four documentaries covering themes of body politics Monday. These screenings are the first entry into the six-part “We Tell: 50 Years of Participatory Media” series to be shown at the IU Cinema.
“The Book of Mormon” national tour is coming Oct. 29-Nov. 3 to the IU Auditorium and will be conducting a pre-show lottery ticket policy. The lottery ticket policy will mark down a limited number of tickets to $25
The Society for Ethnomusicology will have its 64th Annual Meeting on Nov. 7-10 for the fourth time on IU’s campus. This year’s meeting is in conjunction with IU’s Bicentennial.
The Alloy Orchestra, once described by Roger Ebert as the “best in the world at accompanying silent films,” according to the official website, brought its musical talents at 7 p.m. Oct. 17 to the IU Cinema to accompany the silent film “Speedy.”
The Grunwald Gallery has announced the Fall 2019 BFA Thesis Show, which is running Dec. 3-14.
The Grunwald Gallery is welcoming two new exhibitions to the museum, open until Nov. 20. The museum’s mission is to highlight the work of students, emerging and established artists who come from many different backgrounds. According to the gallery’s website, the museum focuses on collaborating with artists, scientists and scholars to create exhibits that interpret art in a broader scientific or humanitarian perspective.
Dressed exactly as John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr and George Harrison once did, the Mersey Beatles, a tribute band, comes out onto the stage and immediately transports the Buskirk-Chumley Theater’s audience back to the 1960s.
Small white candles cast a soft light on photos dispersed around the table. Surrounding other ornamental items are multi-colored flowers and works of art of different media. Hanging on the wall above the altar is a blue, orange and pink papel picado, a line of tissue paper with small cut-out shapes. At the very top, a large heading looms overhead reading “Día de los Muertos.”
IU’s African American Arts Institute will have its 26th annual Potpourri of the Arts at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9 in the IU Auditorium. Student and children tickets cost $15, while adult tickets cost $39 and can be purchased online or at the IU Auditorium box office.
The classic E.B. White story of Wilbur the pig and Charlotte the spider comes to life at Cardinal Stage in the production of “Charlotte’s Web,” running from Oct.18 to Nov. 3 at the Ivy Tech Waldron Auditorium.
Lined in a single row, facing the audience together the IU Jacobs School of Music’s Brass Choir prepared for its introductory piece on the evening of Oct. 13 in Auer Hall.
Comedy group Lewberger will give a free performance at 9 p.m. Nov. 1 in the IMU’s Alumni Hall. IU student comedy groups such as Ladies’ Night Comedy, Full Frontal Comedy and the University tWits will also perform.
Hearing the echoes of live music at a library is unusual. However, it draws a curious crowd.
Flashing, colorful lights set the scene for what the Indian Student Association describes as their biggest event of the year.Five cultural groups were represented Oct. 12 in Alumni Hall at the Indiana Memorial Union.
IU Cinema screened the film “The Silence of Others” at 7 p.m. Thursday to kick off the fourth InLight Film Festival. The IFF, which began in 2015 and is returning from a year-long hiatus, is a festival run entirely by IU students that aims to showcase films and filmmakers who tackle issues of human rights.
The Mersey Beatles’ concert attire typically does not include band tees or jeans. They would rather opt for a suit- and-tie combination.
