Cinema marks new point for IU history
After walking in from the blistering cold with hopes to see the film “Lawerence of Arabia,” second year Kelley School graduate student Siddharth Jain was sad to find out the show was sold out.
After walking in from the blistering cold with hopes to see the film “Lawerence of Arabia,” second year Kelley School graduate student Siddharth Jain was sad to find out the show was sold out.
Chatting excitedly with fresh pizza, about 20 students attended the first meeting for the Russian Music Circle on Wednesday. The circle was coordinated by Mark Trotter and is directed by local musician Yelena Polyanskaya.
Wendell Potter is coming to Bloomington to speak of his experience and promote his new book, “Deadly Spin: An Insurance Company Insider Speaks Out on How Corporate PR Is Killing Health Care and Deceiving Americans.” Potter’s speech, sponsored by Hoosiers for a Commonsense Health Care Plan, will be 3 p.m. Sunday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.
The newly renovated wing of the Lee Norvelle Theater and Drama Center, simply dubbed Theatre West, has been nine years in the making and was officially presented to patrons and the Bloomington community at Thursday night’s ceremony.
Contemporary dance masterpieces from the 1980s will be performed by IU dance majors in the upcoming performance, “Contemporary Masters,” the annual faculty and guest artist concert.
The Venue Fine Art & Gifts will sponsor a closing reception for abstract artist Marco Zehrung at 6 p.m. Friday.
Clad in a plaid shirt and denim, it was just Young and his guitar on stage at Rachael’s Café.
One of the only things indie-rock, opera, comedy and classical piano have in common is Timothy Reed.
They may be a new band, but Hotfox is staying productive.Hotfox will release its first album at 9 p.m. Thursday at a performance at The Bishop.
IU has had its number of great actors grace the “Little Theatre,” and now many more will come to a screen near you with the opening of the new IU Cinema.The IU Cinema will officially reopen its doors to the public Thursday, with the screening of its first film “Lawrence of Arabia.”
Evan “Brightside” Voss glanced through his notes last night before his performance at The Venue, Fine Arts and Gifts. With his first magic show since May minutes away, his feet trembled beneath his chair.
As a self-proclaimed world music fan, I often get asked something along the lines of, “What is world music, and how do you find it?”Where to begin?
Select students from the Jacobs School of Music will get the chance to perform with members of the Cleveland Orchestra in a side-by-side rehearsal on Jan. 24, according to a press release.
With the return of Twista to Jake’s Nightclub on Friday, things for promoter Joby Wright of BFA Entertainment are coming full circle.
As it is the new year, ’tis the season for everyone to make New Year’s resolutions. I bet you can guess where I’m going with this — I’m going to talk about the typical resolution to lose weight.
The Venue Fine Arts and Gifts will showcase Evan "Brightside" Voss’ comeback with “The Art of Magic by Evan Voss” at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Though Rachael’s Café often plays host to musical performances of various types, it has been some time it has had what John Flannelly, sound technician for Rachael's, calls an alt-country act. Singer-songwriter Nick Young will fill this void at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The Player’s Pub continues its Bloomington Songwriter Showcase at 8 p.m. Monday for songwriters and music-lovers alike.
When Jerry DeCicca was 17, he would drive from Columbus, Ohio to Bloomington all because of a girl. However, during the next decade DeCicca visited Bloomington for a different reason — his band, The Black Swans.
Before school is officially back in session, the Chicago-based cover band Rock University will take the stage at The Bluebird Nightclub.