Jeff Hilger is a second-year law student. On the eve of Tupac Shakur’s death, a friend of mine who knows next to nothing about rap music or hip-hop culture remarked, "If anybody deserved to die, it was probably Tupac." By this point, anybody who pays even scant attention to the newspapers, TV or radio knows that a "gangsta rapper" who lived a life true to his often violent and confrontational lyrics was shot and killed in Las Vegas. Read more...
Arts
|
September 26, 9:00 pm
Shakur a credible artist, despite violence
Arts
|
September 26, 9:00 pm
Dutch cinema comes to UCLA
By Carrie Rosten Daily Bruin Contributor Perhaps the words "foreign film" frighten or maybe even bore, but alas as part of the UCLA intelligentsia it should be top priority to kick off the school year by supporting art and erudition at our very own Melnitz Theater. Read more...
Arts
|
September 26, 9:00 pm
Mexican ballet troupe preserves traditional folk dancing
By Cheryl Klein Daily Bruin Senior Staff When choreographer Amalia Hernandez was a little girl in Mexico, she was mesmerized by the colorful folk dances of the Zacatecas Indians. Read more...
Arts
|
September 26, 9:00 pm
Loop Guru’s schizophrenic soundscapes defy classification
By Kristin Fiore Daily Bruin Senior Staff With a recording band, a separate live band and music samples collected from every creed and corner of the earth, it’s no wonder Loop Guru’s co-mastermind Salmaan has an identity crisis. Read more...
Arts
|
September 26, 9:00 pm
Screen Scene
"2 Days in the Valley" "2 Days in the Valley" is a must see for Los Angelenos – especially those who enjoy a slightly satirical look on the town. Read more...
Arts
|
August 25, 9:00 pm
Actor Bardem seen as the next Banderas
Friday, August 25, 1995 By Lori Swingle Summer Bruin Contributor When a new actor bursts onto the movie scene he is often pegged as the next so-and-so, or a young version of "that other guy." Well, Spain has a new export and the consensus seems to be that he is the next Antonio Banderas. Read more...
Arts
|
August 25, 9:00 pm
Burns hits big time with ‘She’s the One’
Friday, August 25, 1995 Writer-director wants to maintain personal approach in his filmsBy Melissa Altman Summer Bruin Contributor So, how does a 26-year-old former coffee boy get a film into Sundance and win top honors, get Robert Redford to executive produce his next script, and go from a measly self-earned $25,000 movie on recycled film to a $3.5 million budget motion picture? Read more...