The stage drips with irony as four actors and a slew of crew members trying to put on a show about trying to put on a show. Read more...
Photo: Performed by only four students, Act III’s “[title of show]” chronicles its own creation and is a play about the creation of a play.
A couple weeks ago, members of the Art Shaped Box club found their hands covered in clay after a sculpture tutorial. Read more...
Photo: The Art Shaped Box club meets every week at Sunset Recreation Center where students work on different weekly art projects. Vanessa Goh, fourth-year environmental science student, works on an art work with color pastels.
Sometimes the remedy for the winter blues is a big dose of comedy. The UCLA student theater group Lapu, the Coyote that Cares Theatre Company has the cure with its new show, “Actors, Vampires & Other Cold-Blooded Creatures.” The show will run for two days and will feature different scenes connected by a common theme with rounds of improv in between. Read more...
Photo: Third-year physiological science student Ivy Dang, second-year economics student Omar Nazarkhan and second-year sociology student Brian Trinh practice their improv to prepare for Lapu, the Coyote that Cares Theatre Company’s new production “Actors, Vampires & Other Cold-Blooded Creatures.”
Women are stealing the spotlight this weekend in the UCLA production of Tony Award-winning writer Eve Ensler’s “The Vagina Monologues.” Read more...
Photo: Three performances of Tony Award-winning writer Eve Ensler’s “The Vagina Monologues” will cap off the V-Day campaign at UCLA.
It’s not every day you find an old ventriloquist’s dummy, only to realize later that it’s demonically possessed and wants to make you its slave for all eternity. Read more...
White noise and dances to contemporary classical music are a few of the sights and sounds that will be performed at this year’s Graduate Composers Concert. Read more...
Nineteenth century opera, often thought of as old-fashioned and obsolete, is definitely not on a list of trendy music for the modern age. The chairs of UCLA’s musicology department and comparative literature department said they hope to change that perception. Read more...
