Hannah Stamler '12 contemplates the glacial romance of the classic 1961 Italian film, La Notte. 

Hannah Stamler '12 provides a Foucauldian analysis of vision on Cornell's Campus.

Rediscovering German silent films. 

A documentary on the esteemed hip hop group A Tribe Called Quest brings to life the vibrant Native Tongues scene of the 1990's.

The Sun chats with senior artist Caroline Post '11.

Cuts to theatre, film, and dance have impacted many programs and different groups. 

I am from the Boston area and if you have never been there, you might be deceived into thinking that I’m lucky to be alive. It seems like every year another movie comes out that portrays the town in a negative light. Why don’t you see gruesome movies about Indianapolis or Cleveland, which are both around the same size as Boston, but have more violent crime?

Naushad Kabir deconstructs "cult classic" flick, Pulp Fiction. Tarantino fans everywhere cry.

Sound the adjutant’s call. Cue the trumpets. Sometimes, the underdog wins. Sometimes, the unlikely hero rises to the occasion from the shadows. Sometimes, good films get recognized. The 82nd Academy Awards’ letters came in Sunday night.

In a particularly poignant scene from 35 Shots of Rum — a quiet, ineffable film from the French director, Claire Denis — a retiring train conductor confides in his colleague, the movie’s main character, Lionel, about his fear of returning to quotidian life.

“Surrendering to this condition,” he says, “is what’s so hard.”