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Hosts Jackson Baker and Matthew Brady interview Lana Del Rey expert Sophia Pietan in a discussion of how Rey's recent genre switch-up fits into her career thus far.
Some know the Oscars as the place where Will Smith slapped Chris Rock, while others remember the “La La Land” mix-up. Anyone who visited the movie theater in 2023 will recognize “Barbenheimer” as the term used for the contentious battle between “Barbie” and “Oppenheimer” at the 2024 Oscars.
Andrew Callaghan, Gonzo journalist of the YouTube generation, stopped in Madison on Friday night as a part of his 22-city live tour, hosting an entertaining evening at the Orpheum Theatre that included screenings of exclusive documentary footage, a Q&A session, a crowd-sourced talent show and a locally-sourced rap battle.
The Wisconsin Film Festival unveiled plans for this spring’s festival at a preview event March 4. The festival will run from April 9-16 and present more than 100 films, putting local filmmakers, restorations and international cinema on screens across Madison.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison Young Democratic Socialists of America chapter, with help from the Madison Anarchist League chapter and several local bands, organized a fundraiser for Sudan at the Mousetrap on Feb. 28.
Hosts Jackson Baker and Matthew Brady discuss AI's place in the art scene and the history of "prompt artists" from Damien Hirst to Anthony Warhol.
In Mitchell Theatre, a swarm of plastic bottles filled with dirty water has invaded the stage. “cullud wattah,” the University Theatre production running through March 8, transports audiences to a household in Flint, Michigan, where three generations of women desperately seek control over their own lives amidst the crushing effects of the Flint water crisis.
The University of Wisconsin Dance Department performed “Moonshine,” a multimedia celebration of Black History Month featuring hip-hop, tap, jazz and spoken-word poetry as a love letter to black culture and the arts, on Feb. 27.
In light of Alysa Liu's Olympic success for Team USA, hosts Jackson Baker and Matthew Brady are joined by Daily Cardinal Sports Editor Yadiel Chavez to answer a question : are sports art?
Everyone who has ever told you not to give up on your dreams has clearly never sat in a queue for Noah Kahan tickets. If Ticketmaster is telling you you're 63,000th in line, do not stay in line — you will end up waiting an hour, and there will be no tickets left. I’m saying this from personal experience, and if you're reading this, chances are you’ve had the same one. I count among my losses the great Ticketmaster wars for Olivia Rodrigo, Harry Styles, Dua Lipa and most recently Noah Kahan.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison’s student-run radio station, WSUM 91.7 FM, was named best in the nation at the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System (IBS) Media Awards Saturday.
Hosts Jackson Baker and Matthew Brady debate controversial casting choices the upcoming Beatles biopic and some little known Beatles history in Wisconsin.
When I was younger, my dad owned “Big,” “Money Pit” and “Forrest Gump” on DVD. These movies served as my introduction to Tom Hanks. Naturally, I was intrigued when I saw Peacock planned to reboot “The ‘Burbs,” another Hanks classic, into a TV series.
The curtain rises, and the stage is set. Students skate across the stage, sharing their high school struggles and disdain for their small-town lives.
Grammy-winning popstar Harry Styles shocked fans on Thursday with a schedule of private listening parties to promote his fourth independent album “Kiss All the Time, Disco Occasionally,” which is releasing on March 6. One city on the list stood out.
Fans of all ages gathered, on Jan. 31st, to watch the Madison Symphony Orchestra live score “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” at Overture Center, transporting viewers to the wizarding world and conjuring up feelings of lost optimism.
In a year that will feature iconic characters like Daredevil, Spider-Man, Punisher and the inevitable debut of Dr. Doom, Marvel’s inaugural 2026 hero is none other than Wonder Man.
“Kimberly Akimbo,” the five-time Tony Award-winning musical, is coming to Madison’s Overture Center for the Arts from Feb. 10 - 15.
Forward Theater’s latest production places a spotlight — or rather, a streetlight — on the experience of American immigrants, with Martyna Majok’s dark comedy “Ironbound” set to run from Jan. 29 to Feb. 15 at Overture Center.
This week Daily Cardinal Arts Editor Lydia Picotte introduces the desk's new editor Ryan Kim and the pair discuss his favorite media.
Solutions by The State News
