Flower crowns, fairy wings and flowy dresses filled The Sylvee Oct. 13 as fans gathered in anticipation of Paris Paloma’s first concert in Madison. The British artist’s Fatal Flaw Tour brought an audience enlightened by her whimsical aesthetics alongside socially and politically inclined lyrics.
By Sunday, Oct. 4, Julie Jasinski had figured out what Madison wanted to hang on its walls: Swedish recipes.
The Kohler Art Library, in partnership with the Chazen Museum of Art and the Department of Art History, hosted a free night of zine-making for students in the Chazen's Mead Witter Lobby on Thursday, Oct. 1.
Wisconsin Union Directorate (WUD) Film brought viewers back to the early 2000s with their presentation of “Fruitvale Station” at the Marquee on Sept. 25. The film highlights the clash between warmth and unease and ordinary and domestic life.
“Coyote vs. Acme” hit the $100 million mark at the box office last week, nearly a month after its release on Aug. 28.
The Madison stop of anaiis’ tour for her latest album “Devotion & The Black Divine” embraced spontaneity, intentionality and a connection with the audience.
Filling the walls of Der Rathskeller is a unique blend of warm acoustics, gentle piano and light drums, all wrapped in muted neon lighting. At a moment's notice, these sounds build into more intense drums, distorted guitars and melodic synths. Each song has a stylistic unpredictability that makes the overall sound experimental.
Snake on the Lake, an annual music festival hosted by student-run radio station WSUM and WUD Music, returned to Memorial Union for the 20th year on Friday, Sept. 11.
New York Times best-selling author Chloe Benjamin discussed her newest novel, “Under Story,” at the Madison Public Library on Sept. 9, kicking off the 25th annual Wisconsin Book Festival.
“Custodians of Wonder,” by Eliot Stein, senior journalist and editor at the BBC, leads readers through 10 chapters exploring traditions full of love for various crafts and traditions, personal stories and fascination where readers can travel to 10 different countries.
As the temperature continues to drop and students move back to campus, summer in Madison is slipping away. Amid reunions with friends, it can be hard to let go of summer vacations and log back on to Canvas.
It’s been five years since the last live-action Spider-Man movie, and fans have proven the web-slinging hero is still one of the most profitable superheroes of all time.
With “The Odyssey,” Christopher Nolan cements his place among modern filmmaking’s elite, creating a cinephile's dream film.
The Madison Museum of Contemporary Art (MMoCA) celebrated its 125th anniversary of free access to public art on June 4 by unveiling its new summer exhibits.
For many college students, reading is a foreign hobby. It’s either viewed as a luxury reserved for adults with extra time or a dreaded task required for classes. Despite this common view, the summer provides the perfect opportunity for students to shut down their computers and relax with their next read. Summer should be so relaxing that the most difficult task is choosing what to read next.
Coming into a film of this magnitude, I had low expectations for “Michael” because of negative reviews from early critics, but the latest installment in the biopic genre has easily become one of my favorites.
Out of all the shows I’ve watched in recent years, the comic book adaptation of “Invincible” is the most popular. The shared interest in Invincible’s story and the show’s bizarre meme culture has made it the most watched show on Amazon Prime. The series, independent from the Marvel and DC franchises I grew up on, is a gritty narrative of the dark side of being a superhero.
Band of Horses visited Madison on April 27 for the first time in 10 years with a two-set show: a full run through of their album “Everything All the Time” followed by a variety of their popular hits.
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