Feinstein takes on characters at Comedy Attic
Thanks to Rachel Feinstein, everyone who attended the Comedy Attic last weekend now knows the difference between douches and tools.
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Thanks to Rachel Feinstein, everyone who attended the Comedy Attic last weekend now knows the difference between douches and tools.
From IDS reports
IU Press is currently seeking submissions for their crowd-sourced book, “Undeniably Indiana.”
From IU reports
By Cassie Heeke
The diamond-shaped holes in the square pieces of paper were too big for the small white candles. Once lit, their wax would drip through onto the hand of the holder. So 30 minutes before IU4Nepal, seven helpers sat folding the papers so they would fit more snugly around the wax while they waited for the Grand Hall in the Neal-Marshall Black Cultural Center to fill.
Second. Second. Second. Third. ?Second.
Matt and Kim
A brief walk to center stage, a sharp bow to a welcoming applause and then the four men of the Euclid Quartet take their positions in front of their musical scores.
Three televisions acting as timers loomed on the sides of the audience and counted down from 60 minutes, as actors from Bloomington Playwrights Project raced to perform 30 different plays before time ran out.
John, Paul, George and Ringo —they’re simple names that have gone down in global history.
Three IU projects have been chosen as finalists for TechPoint’s 2015 Mira Awards.
Two spectators sat on the far side of a bench against the back wall of the viewing area at the Bluebird Nightclub on Thursday night.
It wasn’t just any drum line Friday night as 10 mummies marched from the Bluebird Nightclub’s front door to the stage at the back of the club.
They’ve got bass. They’ve got vocals. They’ve got sax, drums, keys, flute and even clarinet. But they don’t ?have life.
Two men. Two mustaches. One tattoo of a gummy bear riding bronco-style on a strawberry. This is Cherub.
Wearing jeans, black tennis shoes and a green army jacket, Beth Stelling hopped up on the stage at the Comedy Attic on Thursday night.
What do Mindy Kaling, Sarah Silverman and Beth Stelling have in common?
Approaching the intersection of First and High streets, drivers may come across an image of a cow peeking out at them as she floats through space, a crescent moon looking fondly down at her.
Shawna Ayoub Ainslie is a survivor of childhood abuse and trauma.