TCNJ Musical Theatre presented its mainstage musical “Something Rotten!” for the spring semester. The show is a satirical take on Shakespeare, telling the story of two brothers struggling to make it big in the theatre world while being in competition with William Shakespeare. There were four shows, starting on Thursday, Feb. 29 and continuing through Saturday, March 2.
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At this year’s Oscars, there was no shortage of note-worthy moments by actors and actresses alike. The ceremony was hosted by Jimmy Kimmel, beginning at 4 p.m. on March 10. Many celebrities had the honor of taking home an Oscar for one of the 23 categories.
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The Pokémon Company announced a new game for the Nintendo Switch in 2025 during their digital press release “Pokémon Presents.”
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The College’s Wind Orchestra and Wind Ensemble chose a quiet Thursday night to hold a 20th century-esque performance in Kendall Hall’s auditorium. Professor Eric Laprade and Professor Adam Warshafsky, the two main conductors of the ensembles, hand-picked eight pieces for this March 7 concert, some of which were composed by Leonard Bernstein.
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Kacey Musgraves’ much-awaited fifth album, “Deeper Well,” is ideal for those seeking to cultivate self-kindness and grace while embracing self-love.
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The finale of season six of “Love Is Blind” aired on March 6, delivering a captivating blend of familiar drama from previous seasons alongside fresh romantic pairings to captivate viewers.
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Made on a budget of only $13 million, starring a slew of smaller character actors and branding itself as the next interrogation into the horror genre, “Imaginary” epitomizes the successful business model which Blumhouse Productions, along with its spearhead Jason Blum, have kept alive.
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Ariana Grande has returned with the release of her seventh studio album “eternal sunshine,” more than three years since her last album release, “positions,” in October 2020.
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Faye Webster’s album, “Underdressed at the Symphony,” was released on March 1. The 10-track record reads like a vague memoir about her personal life, using freestyle acoustics as a backbone.
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The 96th Academy Awards aired this past Sunday. Below are my thoughts on three of the 10 Best Picture nominees that I feel should’ve been given more attention than they are currently receiving.
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In the Princeton Bainbridge Gallery’s latest exhibit, “Reciting Women: Alia Bensliman & Khalilah Sabree,” two Muslim-American artists based in Trenton draw on their personal and spiritual experiences. The exhibition is an exploration of imagery in order to document and honor the constant evolution of cultural identity.
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The movie industry has released multiple music biopics in the past 10 years and biopics such as “Bohemian Rhapsody,” “Rocketman” and “Elvis,” which became box-office hits. With the success of previous biopics, “Bob Marley: One Love” was predicted to have good accolades and be an authentic portrayal of the musician.
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I DONT KNOW HOW BUT THEY FOUND ME, commonly referred to as iDKHOW, released its latest album, “GLOOM DIVISION,” on Feb. 23. The album showcases a wide range of genres, from R&B, to post-punk, to art-pop.
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In recent years, thrift shopping has gone mainstream. Consumers everywhere are drawn to the affordability of second-hand clothing, the unique finds and the chance to help the environment through reducing waste. While thrifting became a widespread trend during the Covid-19 pandemic due to social media platforms like TikTok, it doesn’t appear to be dying down anytime soon; the sale of used clothing is projected to exceed $77 billion by 2025, according to CBS News.
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Director Yuval Abraham is contending with accusations of antisemitism and threats of violence after condemning the Israeli occupation of Palestine in his Berlinale acceptance speech.
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While art and science may not always be seen as natural companions, Leann Janzekovich, a senior biology and biological illustration double major, made it her mission to blend the two disciplines.
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The venue was small and intimate, with fluorescent violet lights hanging overhead. As the pit began to take shape, it became apparent that even those in the back had a view of the stage that was still clear and detailed.
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The College’s Intercultural Affairs kickstarted its Fandom Fest series with its first event on Wednesday, Feb. 21 — Drag Brunch, featuring Yuhua Hamasaki, an award-winning performer and former contestant on Season 10 of “RuPaul’s Drag Race.”
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The College held a panel in the library auditorium on Feb. 20, discussing the destruction of Ukrainian art and artifacts and the efforts of archivists to preserve Ukrainian culture, as part of the program known as “Two Years Gone” which explores the impact of the ongoing war on Ukraine’s cultural heritage.
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This semester, the station brought in 10 different bands from the surrounding area, all with a unique and alternative sound. One of the bands that performed on the Saturday show, Moonroof, participated in an interview with WTSR and The Signal to discuss their passion for performing.
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