Tuesday, July 1

UCLA Film & Television Archive to hold in-person screening of restored horror films

This post was updated Nov. 10 at 3:58 p.m. Recently restored and resurrected, Hollywood’s classic horror films are making a scream-inducing comeback. On Friday, the UCLA Film & Television Archive is screening the restored versions of two of the earliest horror films from Warner Bros., “Doctor X” and “Mystery of the Wax Museum,” at the Billy Wilder Theater, both of which were directed by Michael Curtiz and star actress Fay Wray. Read more...

Photo: The UCLA Film & Television Archive will be holding its first in-person screening of the year Friday, showing “Doctor X” and “Mystery of the Wax Museum. (Nina Morasky/Daily Bruin)


Q&A: keshi talks connecting with audiences at Head In The Clouds, finding his own sound

After Head In The Clouds, keshi is ready to get down to earth. The producer and singer-songwriter commanded the 88 Stage at Head In The Clouds on Sunday with classic songs like “2 soon” and “like i need u.” Now, he said, he continues to concentrate on expanding his sound in the studio and welcoming diversity of thought in the creative process. Read more...

Photo: Artist keshi performed at Head In The Clouds Festival this weekend in Pasadena, and he said he tailored his Sunday night performance for the crowd, adding instruments and cuts to some of his tracks. (Alex Driscoll/Daily Bruin staff)


UCLA students create musical comedy based on Zoom learning experience

This post was updated Nov. 9 at 2:15 p.m. This musical was recorded on Zoom. The Shenanigans Comedy Club at UCLA premiered the recording of “Zoom School Zoomsical the Zoomsical the Zoom! Read more...

Photo: Over the summer, the Shenanigans Comedy Club at UCLA created and recorded a new comedic musical about school life on Zoom. The “Zoomsical” premiered at the club’s first in-person show of fall quarter and has now been uploaded to YouTube. (Courtesy of Shenanigans Comedy Club Digital Sketch department)


Bruin creates space for herself, Black women through fine art

This post was updated Nov. 10 at 9:33 p.m. Ebony Morris paints a picture of her life through the eyes of a Black woman. The third-year studio art student said her background and culture inspire her to create vibrant portraits depicting women of color. Read more...

Photo: Third-year studio art student Ebony Morris primarily paints portraits, specifically of women of color, to express herself and connect with those around her. (Courtesy of Ebony Morris)


‘Succession’ season 3 recap – episode 4: ‘Lion in the Meadow’

No matter the distance, a son will always come running back to his father. Following the frantic commotion caused by the FBI’s sudden appearance in the final moments of last week’s episode, “Succession” slows down to take a breather in its latest installment. Read more...

Photo: (From left to right) Jeremy Strong, Adrien Brody and Brian Cox play Kendall Roy, Josh Aaronson and Logan Roy in “Succession.” (Courtesy of Macall B. Polay/HBO)


Festival review: Rap, EDM artists make waves at Head In The Clouds Day 2

The sky is the limit – and the clouds are only just the beginning. Held on Saturday and Sunday, the Head In The Clouds Music and Arts festival showcased artists of Asian and Asian American heritage as they performed at Pasadena’s Brookside at the Rose Bowl. Read more...

Photo: Pasadena’s Head In The Clouds Festival finished off its two-day stint with a bang, concluding with the likes of Guapdad 4000 and Joji. (Alex Driscoll/Daily Bruin staff)


Festival review: Joji dazzles crowds with out-of-this-world performance at Head In The Clouds

If Rich Brian was the moon in the Head In The Clouds sky, Joji was its sun. The celestial singer floated onto the stage straddled by images of grainy nebula and burning suns, bringing warmth and life to cold and fatigued concertgoers. Read more...

Photo: Headliner Joji closed out the concert with slingshotted gifts and brought earlier performers on stage, ending the two-day extravaganza in Pasadena. (Alex Driscoll/Daily Bruin staff)