Play Review: Detroit ‘67
This past weekend, the Albion theatre department put on its first show of the year, “Detroit ’67,” which portrays Chelle, played by Jessica Neal, a […]
Arts/Culture
Trolls 2: The Impact of a Home Theater
Three and a half years after the movie “Trolls” was released, the sequel, “Trolls 2: World Tour,” premiered on Friday. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, […]
Viewing Environmental Impacts with Artist Christine Carr
As a part of the Albion College art department’s 2020 Artist-in-Residence Program, Christine Carr was invited to spend a few months with a gallery and […]
Play Preview: “Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind” Takes a Step Outside the Box
“Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind: 30 Plays in 60 Minutes” is not a traditional show. “TML” takes a step into the world […]
Review: Miss Americana
Review: Miss Americana In her Netflix documentary, released on Friday, Taylor Swift shows viewers a side of her that they’re not accustomed to seeing. Swift […]
Play Review: “Intimate Apparel” Takes off on Opening Night
The cast of “Intimate Apparel” brought the drama and laughter of long distance relationships in a time before smartphones and social media to a delighted […]
Republic of Georgia Celebrated at Albion Festival
When you walk into Albion College director of choral activities Clayton Parr’s office one of the most noticeable features is the large Georgian poster hanging […]
Albionite Maggie LaNoue Draws the Community Together
In each of Maggie LaNoue’s Albion-centered art pieces, details like buildings and people give way to the larger picture: Albion’s small-town atmosphere condensed onto paper. […]
To Predict if Woodstock 50 Will Succeed, a Look at the Festival’s History
“Three Days of Peace and Music.” That was the promise on posters made by Woodstock concert promoter Michael Lang and others when recruiting what would […]
A Chest Full of Photographs — On the Aesthetics of Old Photos
A few weeks after my Great-Uncle Bill died, my mom came home from the sweltering backwoods mountains of Arkansas with an old trunk. It was […]
Play Review: ‘Ordinary Days’ Works in Extraordinary Ways
A struggling couple, two unlikely friends and 19 back-to-back songs had the audience glued to their seats in the opening performance of the musical “Ordinary […]
Artist-in-Residence Brandon Lacow’s Art Centers on Queer Identity, Domesticity
Fence lumber and crocheted yarn may not be the first two materials that come to mind when one thinks of constructing an art piece, but […]