Ernest Lubitsch's second American silent film is a mélange of marital missteps and misunderstandings, a merry-go-round for grown-ups.
Ernest Lubitsch's second American silent film is a mélange of marital missteps and misunderstandings, a merry-go-round for grown-ups.
A staged reading of Laura Neill's ('13) refreshing and sympathetic play surrounding the politics of identity.
Join us for a conversation with the Argentian composer, moderated by Music Professor Ted Levin.
A literary-turned-musical meditation from the Argentinian composer.
An extraordinary story of an ordinary family.
A young Polish teenager tries to keep her troubled family together in this astonishing documentary-narrative.
Italian conductor Marco Armiliato revives Franco Zeffirelli's production of Puccini's stirring score.
For their spring concert, the ensemble invites graduating Coast seniors from the classes of '20 and '21 for an evening of mesmerizing sounds.
Nicholas Hytner brings a dazzling wizard's touch to this adaptation of Philip Pullman's fantasy tale.
Hear from this year's JAGfest playwrights.
Naomi Watts headlines this true-life thriller about an experienced climber trying to rescue a stranded man during a blizzard on Mt. Washington.
In the late summer of 1892, Lizzie Borden was accused of murdering her father and stepmother with an axe.
Join us for a discussion with DSO Director Filippo Ciabatti about performing Tchaikovsky's "Pathetique."
Céline Sciamma's beautiful fairytale takes an enchanting and thoughtful look at girlhood, motherhood and friendship.
Passionate and sweet, Tchaikovsky's last symphony "Pathétique" is his most open-hearted work.
This event has been canceled.
To cope with the daily trauma of living in a war-zone, Anna and her children make a film together about their life in the most surreal surroundings.
It's a double dose of music magic as Dartmouth Idol and Gospel Choir join forces for a spring celebration.
Oscar winner Tilda Swinton finds herself at the center of a sonic mystery in Apichatpong Weerasethakul's hypnotic new film.
Powerhouse soprano Nadine Sierra brings her virtuosic vocalism and captivating stage presence to this new production of the tragic opera.
A hilarious and big-hearted sci-fi action adventure about an exhausted Chinese American woman (Michelle Yeoh) who can't seem to finish her taxes.
Haydn's choral tour de force "The Creation" comes to life with joyous, inspiring music by a full orchestra.
On the evening of May 23, 1962, in Dartmouth Hall, an audience of students and Upper Valley residents rose to their feet to welcome the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
A special event for symposium attendees, Hop Members and community partners.
Get swept away by the rich and diverse sounds of Mexico.
Mexican American musician and educator Sixto Montesinos talks to composers Rodrigo Martinez, Nubia Jaime Donjuan and Juan Pablo Contreras ahead of the premiere of their works at the DCWE concert.
As spring breathes new life into the world, so does this performance from the dedicated dancers of the ensemble of works developed throughout the year.
A celebration of Mexican music featuring four exciting premieres by our three Mexican composers-in-residence in this culminating exhibition of the Music Mexico Symposium.
The story of a young girl's newfound obsession with sex—and how she's convinced she's going to hell for it. An original one-woman honors thesis about desire and shame as a woman of color.
Celebrate Dartmouth student artists with speeches and awards.