Showtime Original released a true crime documentary series on Friday called “The 12th Victim,” divulging into Charles Starkweather and Caril Ann Bartlett’s murder spree in early 1958.
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If you remember the lion murals scattered across campus last fall or the series of portraits made from the soot of a burning match that were displayed in the Arts and Interactive Multimedia (AIMM) building, you have Liz Stahl to thank for her artwork.
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With its first season premiering just over a year ago, “The Sex Lives of College Girls” has become a staple show for young adults. The show has been able to fill a gap in young adult television as it reaches a demographic that is rarely covered — college students.
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It’s that time of year again. Everyone is inside, the weather isn’t great and there is not much happening around here in Ewing. However, this does not mean that you have to be confined to your room. If you’re looking for fun things to do, or just ways to bide your time, here’s a list of exciting things to do locally.
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The College’s Center for the Arts held a recital on Feb. 8 featuring adjunct instructor of voice and baritone Steven Eddy.
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Tomorrow x Together consistently puts out incredible music and performances, and their newest album “The Name Chapter: TEMPTATION” is no exception.
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For the first time in three years, the 65th Annual Grammy Awards was held live and in-person in Los Angeles on Feb. 5. It was a monumental award’s ceremony with 12 Grammys awarded, 12 performances and multiple history-making moments.
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Emily Putsay, a 2013 Art Education graduate of the College, navigated teaching art, a hands-on subject, amidst a global pandemic.
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“Pamela, A Love Story,” the new Netflix documentary detailing the life of actress and model Pamela Anderson, was released on Jan. 31.
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A free concert with headliner Juice and opener Pop Alma was held by the College Union Board’s (CUB) ALT programming on Tuesday in the Brower Student Center.
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“Moe Fields,” written by ‘72 alum Stuart Goldstein, is a biography about Morris “Murray” Goldman and the lives of his sons, Alan, Zachary and Gary. The novel charts Morris’ experiences through his adolescence during the Great Depression to his death in the 1970s and follows the lives of his children into the 1980s.
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The College Union Board’s alternative group (CUB ALT) welcomed New York-based artist Chloe Lilac and opening band Millington to the College on Nov. 29 for their last concert of the fall semester.
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The College’s student-run TCNJ Musical Theatre (TMT) program presented “Spring Awakening,” a coming-of-age musical based on Frank Wedekind’s 1891 German play, to five sold-out crowds at the Don Evans Black Box Theater on campus from Nov. 30 to Dec. 3.
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The College’s Department of Art and Art History launched their new minor this semester, Arts Administration and Cultural Entrepreneurship, which combines the skills of management and business within the field of art.
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The original “Knives Out” movie is one of my favorite films ever, so when it was announced that director Rian Johnson would be back for a sequel on Netflix, I was over the moon. I was even more excited to learn that “Glass Onion” would be in theaters this week only for an early screening before it premieres on Netflix on Dec. 23. My expectations were high since this was a follow-up to a movie near and dear to my heart and Johnson is one of my favorite directors. Thankfully, those expectations were somehow exceeded as this film still blew me away.
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Playing any instrument has its challenges. The bassoon, however, is particularly challenging. This contributes to the uniqueness of the instrument and simultaneously increases the opportunity for success. The College is home to an entire group of bassoonists.
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For the first time since 2019, the College Union Board (CUB) hosted its fall concert with the main act being singer Yung Gravy. A DJ called Audien, as well as two student DJs, Ryan Fiore and Matthew Richardson opened the show.
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On Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. guests gathered in the lobby of Ernest E. Mayo Hall for the orchestra’s first concert of the semester.
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When it was announced during Disney Investor Day in late 2020 that Tony Guillory, who was the co-writer of 2015’s “Rogue One,” would be writing a series centered around Cassian Andor (Diego Luna), one of the lead characters from Disney's “Rogue One,” it certainly wasn’t a highlight for many fans. The show had struggled with getting off the ground and dealing with production issues due to the pandemic, especially with Guillory not being available to direct. Many fans thought this series wouldn’t even come into existence — let alone be anything astounding.
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The latest comedy-horror film to hit theaters, “The Menu,” was released on Nov. 18.
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