Friday, April 3

Concert review: FINNEAS captures attention with dedicated performances, spellbinding lighting

This post was updated March 6 at 8:23 p.m.  When he is on stage, FINNEAS takes the audience through a roller coaster of emotions. As part of his ongoing concert series “For Cryin’ Out Loud! Read more...

Photo: While basked in hues of purple light, FINNEAS leans his microphone stand and sings while he performs onstage at the Hollywood Palladium. The Wednesday show marked the final show of the North American leg of his “For Cryin’ Out Loud! : The Tour.” (Courtesy of Beth Saravo and High Rise Public Relations)


Second Take: Republishing endless special editions of books does more harm than good

This post was updated March 9 at 7:52 p.m. Sometimes it is best not to judge a book by its cover – unless, of course, the cover is limited edition. Read more...

Photo: A collage of six different versions of Jane Austen’s novel “Emma” is pictured. The book has been rereleased with various new editions. (Photos courtesy of Puffin Classics, Penguin Classics and Vintage Classics. Design by Mia Tavares/Digital Managing Editor)


Getty Center interns share interpretations of newly exhibited medieval manuscripts

This post was updated at March 6 at 8:06 p.m.  With an ongoing exhibition, the Getty Center is giving new voices the opportunity to speak up. Read more...

Photo: Students who participated in the Getty Marrow Undergraduate Internship program stand together at the Getty Center. UCLA students Luke Godinez and Maya Janaswamy were two of the 16 participants in the summer 2024 program and contributed to the creation of the Getty Center’s ongoing exhibition “Our Voices, Our Getty: Reflecting on Manuscripts.” (Courtesy of J. Paul Getty Trust)


Oscars 2025 Q&A: Oscar winner Lol Crawley discusses cinematographic construction of ‘The Brutalist’

This post was updated March 4 at 8:43 p.m.  Brick by brick, “The Brutalist” cemented its place in cinematic history. The post-war epic starring two-time Oscar winner Adrien Brody as architectural visionary László Tóth claimed three Academy Awards at Sunday’s 97th annual Oscars ceremony. Read more...

Photo: Lol Crawley smiles while holding an Academy Award. On Sunday, he won the Oscar for Best Cinematography for his work on “The Brutalist.” (Courtesy of Getty Images)



2025 Dance Marathon continues to uplift spirits, heighten awareness for HIV/AIDS

This post was updated March 3 at 12:01 a.m. Pediatric AIDS Coalition at UCLA is continuing a night filled with advocacy and dance breaks. Following the 8 p.m. Read more...

Photo: Photographed is a banner stating, “Why Are We Dancing” in colorful writing. The 2025 Dance Marathon ran for 10 hours Saturday, three hours less than the 2024 event. (Leydi Cris Cobo Cordon/Daily Bruin senior staff)


Oscars 2025: ‘Anora’ takes home 5 awards, including Best Picture, at 97th annual ceremony

This post was updated March 4 at 8:33 p.m. The Academy’s 97th annual gold statue gala returned to the Dolby Theatre on Sunday night. The night opened with a tribute to Los Angeles’ legacy as a beacon of film history in recognition of the recent wildfires. Read more...

Photo: Producer Samantha Quan accepts the Academy Award for Best Picture alongside the cast and crew of “Anora.” The film took home five Oscars at the 97th annual ceremony Sunday. (Courtesy of Phil McCarten/The Academy)



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