Local music scene: Oct. 13-Oct. 19
The Bloomington music community has a wide variety of genres.
The Bloomington music community has a wide variety of genres.
Enjoy a variety of spooky and kid-friendly events in Bloomington.
Gauthier directs an absurd comic opera about a king whose fate is tied to that of a peddler.
Instagram is a force to be reckoned with, especially as an artistic device.
Lilly Library’s free “Sherlock in 221 Objects” exhibit, featured until mid-December, tours every Friday.
Branch out from the classics and watch something new this Halloween season.
The Beths’ songs are upbeat, their lyrics are depressing and their third album is incredible.
The photographs and interactive elements were curated by the Kinsey Institute.
The singer-songwriter’s fifth solo album continues her push into punk rock territory.
The Matriarch’s first EP is full of emotion.
The occult-themed event featured drag performances, a costume contest and other witchy attractions.
Student vocal ensemble NOTUS will be recording in 360-degree sound for the first time at IU.
The film was shot entirely in Columbus, Indiana, and features many locals as background extras.
The band’s eighth studio album overall is their fourth since their reunion in 2003.
Not all gay love stories are centered around traumatic and painful experiences.
Ten songs for frolicking in a dying corn field and making apple pie.
The interactive theatrical event will feature potion-making, a costume contest and witchy activities.
All proceeds will go to Amethyst House.
The Icelandic singer’s tenth studio album lacks structure, but not spectacle.
The film is a misguided and uncaring depiction of Monroe’s tumultuous life.