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-26 posts tagged "Events"
Observer Staff Report | Friday, September 14, 2018
Unsure of what to do with your free weekend, your date night, your Friday evening or your hours after class? Fear not. Scene has you covered. Visit this page for an updating list of Scene’s reporting on arts, entertainment, culture, food and events in the South Bend area. Crooked Ewe: beer pub on the St.
Nora McGreevy | Friday, August 24, 2018
FRIDAY, Aug. 24 Birdsell Project closing reception: Your last chance to see the latest work from the Birdsell Project, an art collective based in South Bend, aims to explore and reimagine abandoned spaces through art. For three months this summer, nine artists-in-residence have transformed rooms in Vested Interest, formerly the Ziker Cleaners facility, on the South Side
Veronica Darling | Tuesday, December 9, 2014
Happy pre finals week to all! We are just 11 days away from the end of the semester, and even fewer remain for those lucky few. As the days until the end of the semester dwindle, I have, like many (most) of us, lost almost all sense of creativity. Instead of riddling you with the quintessential “finals survival
Emilie Kefalas | Monday, November 24, 2014
I might be biased because I was born in the fall, but the transition from autumn to winter holidays is on top as my favorite stage of the year. It’s like ordering bottomless pancakes with each one more delicious and mouth-watering than the next. We’ve checked the box on Halloween, and now, in the eloquent
Allie Tollaksen | Monday, November 3, 2014
It’s not often that you see Mario and Luigi take the stage in front of a crowd of dancing students, but that the exact scene unfolded at Legends this Halloween as alternative rock band Generationals started their set. After a solid performance from opener Springtime Carnivore, led by a star-studded frontwoman (literally, she was covered in stars for her “Ms.
Emilie Kefalas | Monday, October 13, 2014
Commenting on “A Streetcar Named Desire,” Niles Crane from television’s bygone gem “Frasier” claims it takes a true psychiatrist to fully understand the meaning of Tennessee Williams’s theatrical masterpiece. I’m no psychiatrist (just a dreamer), nor are the majority of the play’s audience members, but Niles gets at a point bent on how “Streetcar” ought to be read, performed and
Emma Terhaar | Monday, October 6, 2014
Notre Dame is less homogenous than it once was. Two student-written, -directed and -acted plays that opened last week are a harbinger of our campus culture’s growing richness. ND Theatre NOW! sponsored the production of the two one-act plays, each written by senior Film, Television and Theatre and English majors, which debuted Oct. 2 and will run
Kelly McGarry | Monday, October 6, 2014
Whether you’re a fan of stand-up, or more of an improv type of person, there was something for you at Legends last Thursday. The club was taken over by two of the funniest groups on campus, with performances by both the Student Standups and Humor Artists. The Standups featured the acts of six students whose
Jared Clemmensen | Sunday, September 28, 2014
“David Bowie Is” in a word … Revolutionary? Multi-talented? Avant-garde? No one description can suffice, and the internationally-touring retrospective with the evocative title leaves the sentence to be finished in any number of combinations. The exhibition, which opened at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago last Tuesday, makes no attempt to establish just one
Drew Kocak | Monday, September 22, 2014
Last Thursday, after a packed week of class, I rewarded myself with a trip in Chicago to see one of my favorite bands, A Day to Remember. After almost missing the train and sprinting to the arena to make the openers, I finally arrived at the UIC Pavilion, along with 7,000 other hardcore fans. I was