Arts

Books beyond Bobst: A conversation between Kublai Khan and Marco Polo, a Russian classic and more
Books beyond Bobst is a book-rec column highlighting what NYU students are reading now, outside of their classes. If you’re in need of a new read, look no further.
Alexa Donovan, Aashna Miharia, Hannah Marr and Chloe Haack
• April 21, 2025

10 thought-provoking poems for National Poetry Month
April is National Poetry Month, so here are some of our favorite lines of poetry to close out the month.
Siobhán Minerva, Oshmi Ghosh, Annie Emans, Alexa Donovan, Rory Lustberg, Leo Field, Eleanor Jacobs, Matthew Singh, Krish Dev and Levi Langley
• April 21, 2025

Review: Sarah Snook redefines live theater in ‘The Picture of Dorian Gray’
The literary classic goes digital in Broadway’s newest masterpiece.
Amelia Knust, Staff Writer
• April 18, 2025

Review: ‘Smash’ makes a messy TV show even worse
The new Broadway adaptation of the 2012 NBC series struggles with the transition from screen to stage.
Ella Sabrina Malabanan, Deputy Copy Chief
• April 18, 2025

‘The Shrouds’ and grieving in the digital age
David Cronenberg’s latest is a poignant portrait of traumatic personal loss in the 21st century, now screening at Film at Lincoln Center and Angelika Film Center.
Mick Gaw, Staff Writer
• April 18, 2025

Review: ‘Drop’ drops the ball
A promising concept is completely squandered in this dull, forgettable thriller.
Chloe Haack, Staff Writer
• April 17, 2025

Q&A: For queer Christians, indie artist Semler is bringing a great awakening
Blending gay pop and contemporary Christian music on their debut album, this musician is growing a fanbase of faithful outcasts.
Monique Ezeh, Contributing Writer
• April 17, 2025

Review: ‘Warfare’ warns audiences of the realities of battle
Based on the accounts of a Navy SEAL platoon, the A24 film successfully places its audience in the middle of a war zone.
Annie Emans, Staff Writer
• April 17, 2025

Review: Margo Guryan’s ‘28 Demos’ invites you under her musical umbrella
A newly released anthology of the late Margo Guryan’s early work provides a revival of her music for a new generation.
Eva Mundo, Staff Writer
• April 17, 2025

‘Anonymous Was A Woman’ celebrates women artists’ individuality
NYU’s Grey Art Museum presents work from the first 25 years of the Anonymous Was A Woman grant program.
Siobhán Minerva, Deputy Arts Editor
• April 16, 2025

Review: Skrillex’s newest album brings a new meaning to all killer, no filler
The dubstep icon returns with a flippant, rapid-fire mixtape that’s possibly his most fun body of work yet.
Kaleo Zhu, Contributing Writer
• April 16, 2025

Review: ‘The Amateur’ doesn’t understand its message
This is the perfect espionage thriller to put on while you’re cooking dinner in another room.
Max Vetter, Staff Writer
• April 16, 2025

Grace Carmody, Contributing Writer • September 18, 2025


Levi Langley, Staff Writer • September 18, 2025

Vincent Pena, Contributing Writer • September 18, 2025

Kaitlyn Sze Tu, Deputy News Editor • September 18, 2025