Arts

Film Farm breeds student films

Looking for a movie to go to this weekend but aren't exactly thrilled with the prospect of seeing "Titanic" for the fifth time? If so, M-Flicks has the solution for your problem: Film Farm II, the follow-up to the wildly popular Film Farm from this past winter.

'Asylum' keeps passion high

It is the gruesome story of passion and sexual obsession gone awry. Patrick McGrath's latest neo-gothic thriller, "Asylum," explores the power of love, lust, romance and intimacy. Tomorrow, McGrath is scheduled to read at Borders Books and Music, and will engross his readers in this reviting tale.

STREB dances into A2

Shrieking children were flying through paper. Even their parents joined them on a few occasions.

No, this is not a day-care center bonding session ... it is Elizabeth Streb's dance company holding one of their pre-show events in the Ann Arbor community.

Oscar goes to permanent location

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After 70 years of wandering between hotels, theaters and auditoriums, the Oscars are finally getting a permanent home. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the city of Los Angeles announced plans yesterday for a $350 million complex in Hollywood.

Trio Ivy pays rent with 'Apartment'

Fame and fortune in the music business does not come easy. And unfortunately, the seemingly seamless turn-over of music's illustrious "next big things" has only made the current state of pop worse, as it continues to sputter along the same old trails, stop at the same boring sights and follow the exact same leads as its innovative and sorely missed predecessors.

Basement Arts makes comedy of 'Chaos'

Have you ever experienced total sexual frustration? Completely given up on the opposite sex? If you have you will probably be able to relate to the characters in Basement Arts newest production "A Girl's Guide To Chaos."

Can't-miss 'Sarajevo' submits powerful report

What's worth fighting for? What's worth putting your life on the line for? These are questions with which today's movies are constantly dealing.

Although it's not an easy subject, it is one that director Michael Winterbottom handles with great skill in "Welcome To Sarajevo." The story is told from the point of view of several journalists who are in Sarajevo covering the war between 1992-93.

Book Reviews

04-03-98

HOME| NEWS| EDITORIAL| ARTS| SPORTS| ARCHIVES|


©1998 The Michigan Daily
Letters to the editor
should be sent to:
daily.letters@umich.edu
Comments about this site
should be sent to:
online.daily@umich.edu