‘Objects in the Archives’ exhibits the various personal possessions of BC donors over the span of hundreds of years.
Like A Rolling Stone: Learning to Love the Bakersfield Sound
Assoc. Arts Editor Kaylie Ramirez reflects on The Rolling Stones’ Bakersfield inspired song that imbued her with respect for her hometown sound.
Asinine Entertains Audiences with Improvised Comedy at Spring Cafe
Asinine entertained a packed house in Gasson 305 with improv skits about the stoner stereotype, synchronized swimming, and the Civil War.
‘New Voices’ Discuss Playwriting, BC Culture
Student playwrights Michael Quinn and Taylor Badoyen discuss the writing process and inspiration behind their plays for the theatre department’s production of New Voices.
‘Vagina Monologues’ Stimulates Discourse on Sexuality
V-Day of Boston College presented the 20th anniversary of the ‘Vagina Monologues,’ an episodic play by Eve Ensler that celebrates the female body.
Marvel’s ‘Black Panther’ Declaws Original Lesbian Narrative
Arts editor Kaylie Ramirez breaks down the intersectional implications of Marvel’s decision to alter the sexuality of two lesbian characters for the silver screen adaptation of ‘Black Panther.’
MGMT’s ‘Little Dark Age’ Journeys through Space in a Synth Pop Rocket Ship
MGMT’s cosmic ‘Little Dark Age’ explores universal questions about life on earth with space age synth pop beats and flares of their signature sarcasm.
Singles Not Safe for Singles
Associate Arts Editor Kaylie Ramirez advises singles to mute these legendary love songs if they want to avoid a stay to “Heartbreak Hotel” on Valentine’s Day.
BROCKHAMPTON Transforms House of Blues into House Party
BROCKHAMPTON, an up-and-coming hip-hop boy band, brought orange jumpsuits, raucous raps, and unmatched energy to the House of Blues for the Boston stop on its Love Your Parents tour.
1984: Stop Making Sense Fuses Art Pop with New England Imagery
Professor Hartmut Austen’s eccentric collection of paintings inspired by a 1984 Talking Heads performance liven up the grey walls of O’Neill Library.