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Arts & Entertainment Articles

Players present 'Blood Brothers'

By Erica Hope

"Shoes upon the table and a spider's been killed" speaks a foreboding voice as two women decide the fate of two unborn boys. Blood Bothers steps onto the Drexel stage Nov. 20-23 at Mandell Theater to explore the relationship between superstition and reality.

Newly appointed Steuer visits Drexel

By Lydia Hryshchyshyn

The arts community in Philadelphia has gained a formidable ally in the form of Gary Steuer, newly appointed director of the Office of Arts, Culture, and the Creative Economy. Mayor Michael Nutter reopened the unique cabinet position in July after being shut down in 2004 by former Mayor John Street.

'Twilight' star drives fans wild

By Jess Herbine

Over a thousand fans crowded the entrances of San Francisco's Stonestown Galleria Nov. 10, surprising the unsuspecting, understaffed security that was counting on only 300 to 500 people to show - who reads books these days, anyway? Their naivety resulted in one bloody trip to the hospital, a complete cancellation of the event and a flood of tears.

Sass Attack!

By Suzette De La Cré

Do you ever feel lost? Like you're not sure which direction to take in life? Let's face it-sometimes we need help navigating this crazy thing called college. That's why I'm here. Consider me your third party, impartial columnist. You have questions, and baby doll, I've got your answers.

Textbook-like 'War' story outlines impressive facts

By Andrew Hackman

I feel compelled to begin this book review with something approaching a disclaimer. There are two kinds of people in the world: those who do and those who don't care enough about history to read "Absolute War." In case you are curious, I have a simple test to see which group you belong in.

Beer 101: Lagers, ales, lambics dominate Natty Ice

By Evan Finkelstein

Here's to the official beer review of The Triangle! Each week I'll be ranking different beers from my own personal scale: The Suds-o-Meter. Rankings will take into account looks, tastes, smells, inebriation levels, and all that other stuff that makes beer so good (or so bad).

'Hairspray' addresses racism, body image issues

By Herbie Hickmott

Philadelphia's historic Walnut Street Theatre celebrates its astounding 200th season this winter by performing the big-haired, toe-tapping, loud, vibrant, popular show, "Hairspray." The musical, which started its run on Broadway in 2002, is based on the 1988 John Waters film, and has captivated audiences since.

Odd fabrics, lines and belts create fresh fall trends

By Jackie Essis

All you need for fall is a closet filled with updated classics. Designers this season decided to put a fresh spin on structured classics. Unlike previous seasons with intense volume, the fall season brings a tailored look with classic lines. Designers showcase volume in the sleeves and adorn the collars.

Shoes prove to be highly sexualized objects in society

By Lydia Hryshchyshyn

In complement to the exhibit "Rest Your Feet" currently on display in the Pearlstein Gallery, Valerie Steele spoke to a group of predominantly Ugg-clad fashionistas on the subject of sex and shoes. More specifically, Steele focused on the fetish aspect of shoes, a subject covered in her book "Fetish: Fashion, Sex, and Power.

Philadelphia Digs The Whigs

By Jon Hodess

The Whigs reminded everyone what a rock and roll show sounds like Nov. 15 and 16 when they opened up two sold out nights at the Electric Factory with Kings of Leon and We Are Scientists. Within moments of taking the stage Nov. 15, the band ignited the entire venue with a fire just shy of a thousand suns and brought an energy that would not be matched at any point later in the show.

Boyle portrays realistic slum scenes in 'Millionaire'

By Tyler Pietz

Awards season has found another contender in "Slumdog Millionaire." From director Danny Boyle ("Trainspotting", "28 Days Later"), comes the unlikely tale of Jamal Malik (Dev Patel), an 18-year-old from the slums of Mumbai who tries to reconnect with his lost crush by competing on the Indian version of "Who Wants to be a Millionaire?," her favorite show.

'Milk' cast delivers Oscar-worthy performance

By Sean Smith

Sean Penn is recognized as one of the greatest character actors of his generation, tackling such roles as an ex-con in his award winning part in "Mystic River," mentally challenged father in "I Am Sam," or even burnt out surfer, Spicoli, in "Fast Times At Ridgemont High.

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