Professor Kieran Jordan and fiddle master Seamus Connolly walk an eager audience through a night of Gaelic culture.
Lawrence, Emma Watson, And Finding Modern Feminism
Lawrence brings much-needed attention to a relevant societal flaw, but it’s also important to distinguish that the problem doesn’t only exist in Hollywood.
Why Jennifer Lawrence’s Gender Gap Essay Matters
Jennifer Lawrence spoke out last week on sexist pay disparities between actors and actresses in Hollywood.
Professors, Pastries, And Paintings In Carney Hall
Last Thursday, the Arts Club unveiled its latest gallery, which displayed photos, paintings, and multimedia pieces from the BC staff.
BC bOp! Is Back And Jazzy As Ever
BC bOp! brought back the rhythm and blues for a night in the Cabaret Room, treating the crowd to jazz and pop classics.
Spielberg And Hanks’s Methodical, Tightly-Wound Drama Captures The Cold War
The iconic duo come together to tell the story of an American insurance attorney turned hostage exchange negotiator in ‘Bridge of Spies.’
Kramer’s ‘Thirty One’ Is A Mess Of Sugary, Empty Pop-Country
Full of unoriginal melodies and often times shaky vocals, ‘Thirty One’ is the type of album that gives the genre its maligned reputation.
Ritter Releases Gospel Of Americana Rock
Josh Ritter takes his “Sermon” down two roads—leading listeners into twangy sentimentality while shoving them down a rabbit hole of moodiness.
David Makransky Lands On The Robsham ‘Carousel’ Opening Next Week
“I had an acting teacher once who said that ‘all you need in order to play an assassin is remembering the feeling you had while hunting a mosquito.'”
‘Bridge Of Spies,’ BC bOp!, and Joe Walsh This Weekend In Arts
Tom Hanks’ ‘Bridge of Spies’ is released in theaters, BC bOp! has its first concert of the semester, and Joe Walsh of the Eagles comes to town.