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(11/12/19 11:00am)
I wasn’t sure what to expect going into “Oy!” on its Nov. 7 opening night. I was certainly not expecting the first thing I saw to be a bunch of boss-ladies (and Lucian Dobroszycki ’23) in utterly fabulous pantsuits, but that’s what I got, and I am not complaining. I would like to dedicate this entire opening paragraph to costume designer Kat Lawrence ’21 for the many superb pantsuits and blazers in this show, as well as the heels that Shoshi Finkel ’20 wore in the scene, “Can This Marriage Be Saved.”
(11/12/19 11:00am)
This week, justArts&Culture spoke with Joon Cha ’20, the president of the Brandeis Korean Student Association, about the “Pojangmanch” street food tent that the club hosted on Nov. 1.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
One of the oldest objects in my house in China was a wooden baseball bat. During the war time in the 1940s, my grandparents fled home in Wuhan for a few years when the city was occupied. When the war ended, they made their way back to the city, with not much left in the house except a baseball bat left by the occupier who was no longer there. Fascinated by this equipment from a sport that almost no one watched back home, it was kept by my family until today, as a token from an era.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
NOW AND THEN: Along with the musicians, visual artist Chang-Jin Lee will present her work on comfort women survivors.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
COMMUNICATION THROUGH RHYTHMS: Being a master of multiple instruments, gamin will be collaborating with a variety of performers to bring attention to the unforgotten history.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
TOPNOTCH: The show featured 12 different stories, featuring a variety of characters and excellent performances.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
PUTTING IN WORK BEHIND THE SCENE: The costumes were all simple but effective, and the designers deserve to be praised for the work they put in.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
ANNUAL CELEBRATION: Because “Night for Africa“ is the biggest show BASO hosts each year, the organizers started to plan for the event even before the semester started.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
Naomi Riber, Ghost Town Artifact: The Concertina.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
Cash Cash performed many of their most popular songs, getting the audience excited.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
Some students were lucky enough to get a selfie with members of Cash Cash following the Fall Flex concert.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
Many of the performers throughout the evening requested that the audience use their phone flashlights to underscore the intimate messages of their songs.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
DJ Ekenomics won the student DJ competition, allowing him to be the opening DJ for the Fall Flex concert.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
Sage the Gemini interacted with the audience throughout the performance. The colors of the lights on stage conveyed the messages of the songs he performed.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
Social House came to Brandeis dressed in matching outfits for their performance. During the performance, their friendly banter caused a faux argument between sides of the audience.
(11/12/19 11:00am)
(11/05/19 11:00am)
This week, justArts&Culture spoke with Adam Fleishaker ’21, a tenor and publicist of Proscenium, about the a cappella club’s ProSCREAMium 2019 event held on Nov. 1.
(11/05/19 11:00am)
Your professors might be some of the best in their academic field, but do you know that they are also experts in painting, knitting and graphic design? “JustArts Brandeis Faculty/Staff Exhibition” is a biannual show that is dedicated to showcasing the talents of our non-student community members.
(11/05/19 11:00am)
On Oct. 29, the Women in World Jazz troupe held an event at Cholmondeley’s Coffee House in collaboration with Brandeis’ Hebrew Program. The ensemble consists of five female musicians who travel around the New England area to celebrate and educate the public about different cultures and styles of music from around the world. The group specializies in world jazz, and during the performance, they paid tribute to female composers and vocalists from different eras and countries. The act was broken up into seven stops at some of those countries: Israel, Chile, Japan, South Africa, Cape Verde, Germany and Brazil. Throughout the performances, the members of the group often interacted with the audience by handing out instruments to play, as well as relics from the countries. This interactive and exciting event captivated both students and faculty members and, more importantly, helped showcase respective cultures and diversity on campus.
(11/05/19 11:00am)
South Korean director Bong Joon Ho’s Palme d’Or winning, Cannes Film Festival title “Parasite,” is as difficult to review as it is a pleasure to watch. The film, which blends family drama, satire and psychological thriller, is so chock-full of surprises that it almost feels like a disservice to rob unwitting readers of the opportunity to view the film unspoiled. But nevertheless, I must digress and shower praise on Bong’s latest offering, which combines its performances, score, cinematography and script to miraculous effect. I promise not to give too many details of this film away.
