Arts

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ARTS

Gangubai: from pawn to player

By Sanjeev Anand | Nov. 15

Bollywood film "Gangubai Kathiawadi" reminds us that legends can emerge from society’s castaways.

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ARTS

Carly Rae Jepsen really is ‘So Nice’

By Ella Cunz | Nov. 15

On Nov. 4, Canadian pop singer Carly Rae Jepsen stopped in at the Sylvee for one of the last nights of her “The So Nice Tour.” 

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ARTS

Dead Horses gently liquidates the hearts of their audience

By Ace Filter | Nov. 15

Ducking into the lowly-lit stage room of the Bur Oak a couple weeks ago, I was greeted by a comfortable small stage with chairs and tables. I could feel the intimacy of the space when I first walked in, which was daunting at first.

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ARTS

Florence Pugh dazzles in otherwise dull ‘Don’t Worry Darling’

By Noah Fellinger | Nov. 15

Olivia Wilde’s feminist thriller is flawed but doesn’t deserve its abysmal reputation.

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ARTS

Open Studio Day showcases what UW-Madison Art Department has to offer

By Diti Belhe | Nov. 14

On a windy Saturday afternoon, I made my way down to the University of Wisconsin-Madison Art Lofts to attend the Art Department’s annual Open Studio Day. The event took place from 12 to 6 p.m. on Nov. 5 in the Art Lofts Studios and George L. Mosse Humanities building, each home to different areas of the UW-Madison Art Department.

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ARTS

Yes brings the legacy of progressive rock to the Orpheum

By Hope Karnopp | Nov. 14

“What is prog rock?”

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ARTS

Noah Kahan’s folk-infused indie tunes sell out the Sylvee

By Sylvia Miller | Nov. 14

The rain didn't keep a soul home on Friday, Nov. 4. Instead, fans swarmed the sold-out Sylvee to hear singer-songwriter Noah Kahan and his opener Adam Melchor. Madison was the 13th stop on Kahan's “Stick Season Tour,” which follows the mid-October release of his third and most popular album to date, "Stick Season."

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ARTS

Feel the funk with Cory Henry

By Claire Zimmerman | Nov. 14

Thirty-five-year-old Brooklyn-born musician Cory Henry charmed a small audience in Memorial Union in early November. His performance highlighted his new album, “Operation Funk.” 

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ARTS

The Daily Cardinal’s stoner art recommendations

By Matthew Neschis , Seamus Rohrer , Jeffrey Brown , Drake White-Bergey , Shu Lan Schaut , Kai Wen Li , Sylvia Miller and Ace Filter | Nov. 10

Recreational cannabis use is illegal in the state of Wisconsin and punishable by up to six months in prison.

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ARTS

Coming soon to campus: Drugdealer and Sammy Rash

By Jackson Baldus | Nov. 4

Wisconsin Union Directorate (WUD) Music is offering a variety of exciting concerts at the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Union South this month. In the past, artists featured in this concert series included 100 Gecs and Fun. This is a great opportunity to find an artist to brag about seeing live “before they were big.” The shows are available for free to all Badgers hanging out at Union South on Nov. 11 and 18.

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ARTS

Soccer Mommy picks up the Majestic, drives it home

By Diti Belhe | Nov. 3

On a weekend with no shortage of things to do in Madison, the scene outside the Majestic on Saturday was still bustling. Fans, a mixture of college-aged kids and adults, some clad in costume, some not, lined up outside the theater to see Soccer Mommy perform. 

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ARTS

‘Bodies Bodies Bodies’ is smart, entertaining satire for the digital age

By Spencer Ball | Nov. 3

 The premise of “Bodies Bodies Bodies” is simple enough: A group of 20-somethings gather at a mansion for a “hurricane party” in which a natural weather phenomenon is sufficient excuse to consume copious amounts of alcohol and other drugs. The group soon decides to play the film’s titular game, a cross between Mafia and hide-and-seek, in which a “killer” picks people off in the dark. When one of the players is found with their throat slashed, however, the partygoers realize a real-life murderer is among them.

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ARTS

'No Exit’ is a ‘hell’ of a good time, a model of student produced theater

By Breanna Bylak | Nov. 2

The Undergraduate Theatre Association’s (UTA) production of the French drama “No Exit” ran Oct. 27 to 30 in Vilas Hall’s Hemsley Theatre. This phenomenal, eerie experience of a play exhibited the capability of University of Wisconsin-Madison students and a hunger for university-supported extracurricular theater programs. 

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ARTS

Taking sanctuary in a modest Asian art gallery

By Kai Wen Li | Oct. 30

There’s this quiet and modest exhibition on the Chazen Museum’s second floor which I’ve been visiting occasionally when I’m feeling restless and missing home. During my time in Madison, I’ve developed a habit of roaming around everywhere vacantly, as if in fielding the long distances I’m somehow collapsing the empty space between San Francisco and myself. 

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ARTS

Hilldale AMC to close, other options for UW students

By Shu Lan Schaut | Oct. 28

For the past 15 years, the Madison community has relied on the AMC movie theater nearby in the Hilldale Shopping Center as a source for entertainment. Sadly, the AMC Madison 6 theater will be closing its doors at the end of this year, making room for a future development.

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ARTS

Album review: Freddie Gibbs ‘$oul $old $eparately’

By Kai Wen Li | Oct. 27

The latest full EP from Freddie Gibbs further proves his talent

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ARTS

Ronboy evokes gloomy sadness with album release ‘Pity to Love”’

By Jackson Walker | Oct. 27

In her debut album, Ronboy shows she isn’t afraid to get emotional with tracks full of angst and sadness

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ARTS

Like he never left: Mike Leckrone returns to showbiz with ‘Moments of Happiness’

By Jackson Walker | Oct. 27

Legendary showman takes center stage in new Overture production

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ARTS

‘Would’ve, Could’ve, Should’ve’: Predation on the young in the music industry

By Shu Lan Schaut | Oct. 26

Taylor Swift's 10th studio album “Midnights” was released in mid-October, breaking streaming records and temporarily, streaming services. A few hours later, Swift released seven extra tracks as part of a deluxe album release titled “Midnights (3am Edition).” 

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ARTS

Bent: presenting queer life in Nazi Germany

By Ace Filter and Diti Belhe | Oct. 26

From Oct. 19 to 29, Bartell Theater is showing the production “Bent.” The play, written by Martin Sherman in 1979, tells a story about the persecution of gay individuals in Nazi Germany. Following the life of Max, a gay man estranged from his wealthy family living in 1930s Berlin, the audience is immersed in the heart-wrenching representation of what life was like living as a queer person under Hitler’s rule.