Arts
Rolling Loud Festival Pulls up to NYC for the First Time
The hip-hop mega-event hosted two days' worth of unforgettable, high-energy chaos.
NYU Grad Ryan Perez Reveals Why ‘An Actor Despairs’ on New Podcast
On his podcast, NYU alum Ryan Perez intends to tell his story and explore the journey of his guests, whose experiences span “Black Panther” to “Vice”.
Tisch Alumna Talks ‘Shiva Baby,’ Goal-Setting and Twitter
Rachel Sennott discusses her time at Tisch and her upcoming projects.
Nick Cave’s ‘Ghosteen’ Is a Heartbreaking Lesson in Musical Mourning
“Ghosteen,” Nick Cave’s first album since the death of his 15-year-old son, is as poetic as it is avant-garde.
‘The Green Room’ Is a Love Letter to Thespians That Falls Short of Its Premise
While the play promises a story of a group of actors’ struggle to make it Off-Broadway, “The Green Room” delivers a high school drama instead.
Unpopular Opinions: Scary Movies
The films that haunt the dreams of the Arts Desk.
Rebutting the Warped History of ‘Hamilton’
“The Haunting of Lin-Manuel Miranda” refutes Lin-Manuel Miranda’s portrayal of Alexander Hamilton by shedding light on the untold stories of his victims.
‘The King’ Falls Short of Potential
Timothée Chalamet plays a reluctant king in this rendition of Shakespeare’s “Henry V,” jam-packed beyond its bursting point with action and intrigue.
Sabrina Claudio’s ‘Truth Is’ Goes To Dark Places
The R&B singer solidifies her style and signals experimentation ahead with an unprecedentedly dark project.
Album Art Provides a Snapshot of Artists’ Personalities
Students reflect on the visual component of music consumption and how it can affect us more than we think.
‘Easter Snap’ Is What Nonfiction Films Should Strive to Be
RaMell Ross’s “Easter Snap” is a quietly elegant look into a distant way of life.
‘Joker’: A Mesmerizing Making-a-Murderer Tale
The first R-rated live-action Batman film features a Joker performance to rival Heath Ledger’s.
