Arts

Gallatin Arts Fest Embodies School’s Unique Spirit
The annual showcase of visual and performing arts work by Gallatin students celebrates the school’s interdisciplinary academics and community spirit.
Alex Cullina, Theater & Books Editor
• April 8, 2019

Behind the Script of Tisch’s ‘Medusa’
“Medusa” contributes to a long overdue conversation about the intersection of race and assault against women in an empowering, accessible way.
Aashna Agarwal, Staff Writer
• April 8, 2019

Fanning Brings Depth to the Flossy Sugar High of ‘Teen Spirit’
Though it sometimes defers to tired tropes and supplanting aesthetic luster for psychic nuance, Max Minghella’s “Teen Spirit” offers a stylized Cinderella story that is undeniably contagious.
Julie Goldberg, Staff Writer
• April 8, 2019

Earl Sweatshirt ‘Fires Up’ Irving Plaza
The artist played his first New York City show in two years.
Kamau Littletree Holston, Contributing Writer
• April 8, 2019

A Starving Artist’s Guide to Arts Events This Weekend: April 4 to 7
Stay entertained this weekend for $20 or less.
Alex Cullina, Theater & Books Editor
• April 5, 2019

Staff Recs: Best Albums for Spring
As spring progresses and you get increasingly unsure of what your new playlist should include, the Arts Desk is here to give you music recommendations.
Guru Ramanathan, Alex Cullina, Claire Fishman, Arts Desk
• April 5, 2019

Nashville’s Nightly Embraces the Lower East Side With Upbeat Alt-Pop
The duo promoted their two latest singles, “No Call, No Reply” and “Twenty Something," which released March 29.
Aashna Agarwal, Staff Writer
• April 2, 2019

‘Love, Death & Robots’ Is Good, Great and Forgettable
From farmers fighting aliens in mech suits to a cup of yogurt taking over the world, the new Netflix anthology series can be an emotional rollercoaster.
Guru Ramanathan, Arts Editor
• April 1, 2019

Broke People Play Festival Prioritizes Process and Inclusivity
Placing writers at the forefront of the process, Broke People Theatre takes new and exciting work out of the classroom and onto the stage.
Julie Goldberg, Staff Writer
• March 31, 2019

Indie Rock Group Boyscott Wants to Conquer Brooklyn
With over four million streams on Spotify, the Connecticut-based indie rock group is just getting started.
Nicole Rosenthal, Music Editor
• March 31, 2019

‘The Man Who Killed Don Quixote’ Is a Lackluster Comedy Adaptation
The story of how Terry Gilliam’s adventure comedy made it to the big screen is more interesting than the film itself.
Fareid El Gafy, Staff Writer
• March 31, 2019

‘Hail Satan?’ Depicts a Religious Villain as an Icon of Rebellion
The new documentary explores the religious activism within the infamous Satanic Temple.
Yaroslava Bondar, Staff Writer
• March 29, 2019

Amanda Chen, News Editor • September 22, 2025

Matthew Singh, Deputy Sports Editor • September 22, 2025


Amelia Knust, Music Editor • September 22, 2025

Jake Christy, Contributing Writer • September 22, 2025