
Overall, “Black. Their Story, Our History” was a night full of pride for and celebration of black culture.
Overall, “Black. Their Story, Our History” was a night full of pride for and celebration of black culture.
Shenandoah Conservatory students showed off their talent as they performed Abe Burrow’s and Jo Swerling’s musical Guys and Dolls last weekend in the Ohrstrom-Bryant Theatre.
Guys and Dolls is about people growing up and figuring out that what they used to do their whole lives doesn’t really work anymore,” Ashley Knaack, junior musical theatre major and assistant director, said.
“The show was really funny yet like poignant to talk about our experience but dramatize it to make it entertaining, touching, and deep.” acting major Knightley Hill said.
Weiss said the theme of his programmatic suite was that of reaction to war, and how some pieces that fit this theme were simply chosen by chance.
One of the numerous students pursuing visual arts in her own creative ways alongside her education is costume design major Sabrina Chang.
“It was like watching paintings come to life and it was beautiful to see.”
“The conservatory only has one Shakespeare class, so ‘Shut Up! It’s Shakespeare’ is a place where Shakespeare—or in this case, Marlowe—lovers can come together,” said Sidney Rubio, an actor in the show.
In this episode of SU Cribz, reporter Dean Greenwood interviews the boys behind room 308 in Funk/Gore residence hall.
The senior choreographers and their dancers worked long hours on this concert and it most certainly payed off.
Dubbed the “LUXE: XIII Concert,” the performance is set for 8 p.m. Friday in the Ohrstrom-Bryant Theatre and Saturday at 8 p.m., with a Sunday matinee at 2:30 p.m.
Be sure to check out these films when they hit theaters this summer!
Student Zack Thayer is interviewed by The Doah’s Tessa Climer about an upcoming music festival that he is helping organize.
Tyler Ganis, Staff Writer
One of television’s biggest shows, “The Walking Dead,” returned last Valentine’s Day, continuing its sixth season with an hour of nonstop action. The first half of the season left viewers speechless and on the edge of their seats, concerned for the safety of the beloved characters: no one is safe.
Nichole Davila-Sanchez, Staff Writer
On Jan. 29, “The Finest Hours,” directed by Craig Gillespie, swept theaters. “The Finest Hours” will have you on the edge of your seat, as you watch the struggle of the men fighting to survive and rescue each other. In an interview with CBS News, Officer-in-Charge and long time friend of the late Bernie Webber, Corbin Ross stated, “This is the greatest small-boat rescue the Coast Guard has seen, ever.”
Sarah Beck, ‘Doah Staff Writer February 18, 2015 On the morning of Friday, Feb. 13, Taylor Swift released her new music video for “Style.” It was even shown to the public a […]