The Julio Fine Arts Gallery, Loyola's on-campus art gallery, is officially in its 30th year. The current exhibit, featuring Baltimore-based artist Michelle Dickson, runs from September 2-27. The gallery...
The Charles Theatre just sent out their schedule, and it’s another good one this season. Here’s a preview of what’s coming up:
Hurley’s Centennial: This short film night features former-Disney-man...
There may not be a city more fitting as the backdrop to Anton Chekhov's work than Baltimore right now. The weather is always as cold as Dante's hell or else a moist 95°, nobody listens to each other (hint...
Possible inherent bias alert: I used to be a Nevergreen. I left the group only because of the time constraints of junior year; there is absolutely no ill will between us. It was great seeing the group...
This past Wednesday, our beloved art gallery was turned into a shooting range. Marley Dawson, a jocular Australian artist, utilized a trap launching device perched on a light Douglas Fir stand. He aimed...
Christopher Nolan’s Interstellar is coming to the Senator in 35 mm, and reviews are already mixed. The movie’s been called an “awe-inspiring mess.” Everyone who happened to watch the “wait, it’s...
You’ve probably seen the Little Free Library crates more and more over the past few years. The book equivalent of “leave a penny, take a penny,” these simple do-it-yourself boxes of free books have...
The Mill Centre opened its industrial iron doors this weekend to welcome any and all guests to check out its Open Studio Tour. The space houses the studios of more than 70 writers, architects, craftsmen,...
I decided to visit the C. Grimaldis Gallery—one of the oldest running contemporary art galleries in Baltimore— this past Friday to check out their newest exhibit. Recent Paintings by Markus Baldegger...
This article was meant to dive into the diverse film scene of Baltimore and provide a calendar of movie opportunities around the city. But apparently everyone decided to schedule the best screenings of...
Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) is a satirical comedy that mocks basically everyone who lived during the nuclear scare of the sixties. The film will be playing at a local theatre later this month.
A lot of people don’t like black and white movies. Some have the nerve to come right out and say it, but far more let their movie-watching track record speak for them. Case in point: during the first...
