‘Viking’ explores alienation, simulation, cooperation among fake astronauts
By Spencer Ball | May. 24A pseudo-Martian dramatic comedy from the Wisconsin Film Festival.
A pseudo-Martian dramatic comedy from the Wisconsin Film Festival.
Reflecting on the 2023 Wisconsin Film Festival's series of 11 short films, "Experiments."
Wisconsin director Chris James Thompson masterfully chronicles military attorney Yvonne Bradley’s efforts to find the truth in the trial of Binyam Mohamed.
Andrew Bird sang, whistled and played violin and acoustic guitar to a pleasant audience at the Sylvee.
A timely festival film from “Wisconsin’s Own” John Mossman.
It’s a reinvigorating black and white film through action, comedy and beavers.
The Wisconsin Film Festival — a joyous celebration of film 25 years in the making — returns to Madison.
Football seasons come and go, but the UW Band always finds a way to make music, no matter the season.
Here’s how the University of Wisconsin-Madison Theatre Department is enhancing student voices.
The latest installment in the ‘John Wick' franchise is as well-crafted and action-packed as ever before.
“Something happening from nothing is one of the most beautiful moments in a stand-up show!” said Drew Lynch in an interview with The Daily Cardinal preceding his show at the Orpheum April 14.
Damien Chazelle’s latest film “Babylon” doesn’t reach the heights of his previous work.
The story of music cannot be told without recognizing its deep roots in labor — from the boats to the fields and hills to the factories, laborers sang songs of struggle and of unity.
A student stage worker employed by the Wisconsin Union pulls back the curtain on the unseen work behind the performing arts.
The classic American musical — written by Fred Ebb and Bob Fosse with music by John Kander — razzle dazzles the Overture Center on opening night.
Curator Amara Hark-Weber showcases the internal elements of shoemaking from start to finish in a footwear exhibition in Nancy Nicholas Hall.
The band highlighted top songs from their repertoire despite the absence of violinist Bridget Regan.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Theatre Department takes a swing at a classic.
Like cocaine from the 1980s you find in the woods, “Cocaine Bear” is a fun time with friends yet mildly disappointing and unlikely to cause immediate addiction — but I do recommend it.
Cory Wong’s performance at the Sylvee is an eclectic melding of music and parodic fun.