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Kristin Chenoweth to perform at UF in January

On Jan. 29, 2019, UF will host award-winning singer and actress Kristin Chenoweth at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts.

The New York City Subway is a microcosm of America

New York City is a place of glimmering lights and shiny buildings that demand your attention.

Hurricanes teach us preparedness and appreciation

Hurricanes teach us preparedness and appreciation

Jesus Christ Superstar Original Broadway Logo

SuicideGirls Burlesque show to hit Gainesville on Thursday

The SuicideGirls Blackheart Burlesque touring group will bring their sexually charged, cult-classic show to the High Dive stage Thursday night.

School of Theatre and Dance to perform 'Kiss Me, Kate'

Fans of the hit Broadway sensation “Kiss Me, Kate” will be able to experience the show for the next two weekends courtesy of UF’s School of Theatre and Dance. The cast will perform the Tony Award-winning musical at the Constans Theatre, while in celebration of the theater’s own 50th anniversary.

A choose-your-own-adventure-style play comes to the theater

Turn to page 72 if you want to fight. Turn to page 26 if you want to run.

An ink-stained history

A portion of this article has been removed due to conflicting information between sources.

February relationship series: all good things must come to an end

It’s time for my series to reach its conclusion. Valentine’s Day is over, and February is coming to a close. All good things must come to an end, so let’s talk about endings.

Make art, not war: the aesthetics of a Asocial movement

As celebrities make bold statements about social movements and activism, sometimes we wonder: What good does it all do? There have been calls to use art to spread a message, as a call to action, but what good is a story or a picture in the long run? Though actors,

Broadway comedy ‘Hand to God’ comes to Hippodrome

In a church basement, a group of teenagers gather to make puppets that will spread the Christian message — but one of the puppets turns out to be more demonic than divine.

The diverse, must-see movies of the 2017 award season

While many could argue that 2016 was not great for a variety of social and political reasons, it’s no argument that it was a year in which movies flourished. This year particularly proved that diversity and equal representation in filmmaking was necessary for telling intricate stories from all walks of life. While there is still a lot of progress to be made, the movies that scored big in 2016 told perspectives from women, people of color and those within the LGBTQ+ community. In a world as big and diverse as ours, it’s important for everyone’s stories to be heard.

‘Hamilton’ mixtape has deeper meaning for Santa Fe student

Music has the power to lift us up and carry us out of situations, whether those situations are just crossing the street or crossing the border.

Picks Column: Bye Week Edition

Ahh, bye week.

alligatorSports Picks Column: Week 5

Site: Vanderbilt Stadium (Cap. 39,790)

alligatorSports Picks Column: Week 4

Site: Neyland Stadium

Column: Less remakes, more original movies

At the end of the “Something Wall-Mart This Way Comes” episode of “South Park,” Stan and Kyle are face-to-face with the evil force behind the town of South Park’s addiction to consumption: “Wall-Mart,” in the flesh. The town has been colonized with the irresistibly low prices and bargain deals of the “Wall-Mart.” The local community is disintegrating, because no one shops anywhere else. Stan’s father, Randy, is the town’s most helpless victim: a man who forsakes his job to work at "Wall-Mart" for the minute employee discount. In an absurd sequence of events — it’s “South Park” we’re talking about — the boys find themselves at the heart of South Park’s problems, as usual.

UF School of Theatre + Dance to show wizard parody "Puffs"

Eleven UF students will perform “Puffs; or, Seven Increasingly Eventful Years at a Certain School of Magic and Magic,” a parody of a famous wizard story, this weekend.

UF brings classic opera to Phillips Center

This weekend, more than 100 UF student performers will take over the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts.

Local playhouse debuts 'Next to Normal'

Bradley Searles never imagined he would be involved in drama.