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(02/11/20 1:42am)
Many filmmakers have their “movie.” The movie that made them see film as its own art form. The movie that inspired them to make their own films. The movie that changed everything.
(01/21/20 12:05am)
I’m not a fan of albums.
(12/04/19 2:15am)
With two extra hours added to her day, UNC sophomore Kelly Lin said she could study, call a loved one and potentially find a second job.
(12/16/19 11:12pm)
On rainy days during the summer, my mom would take me and my younger brothers to the movie theater. I imagine anything that would get us to sit still and be quiet for a few hours must have been a profound form of bliss.
(11/21/19 12:27am)
Everybody wants to be the star of the show.
(11/18/19 3:24am)
“What could possibly go right?”
(11/01/19 1:08am)
In 1989, Ray Dooley was heading back to New York City after spending a year and a half at the Alabama Shakespeare Festival when he received a call from the PlayMakers Repertory Company's artistic director at the time.
(09/23/19 3:01am)
As a researcher and as an artist, Fahamu Pecou’s work is centered on representations of the Black male identity. In his dissertation, the multimedia exhibit “DO or DIE: Affect, Ritual, Resistance” on display at the Sonja Haynes Stone Center, Pecou combines the academic with the artistic to ask: "What kind of life could you live if you weren’t afraid to die?"
(09/17/19 2:40am)
"The Giving Tree," "Where the Wild Things Are," "Winnie the Pooh" — all of these childhood classics were not always universally cherished. They were once considered controversial and contentious and were banned as a result. But from now until Sept. 29, the Chapel Hill Public Library, Chapel Hill Community Arts and Culture and Arts Everywhere are bringing together local artists to raise awareness of censorship with Banned Books Pop-Up Gallery.
(09/16/19 2:29am)
Editor's note: This story contains graphic depictions of threats of violence and sexual assault. Reader discretion is advised.
(08/29/19 5:28am)
On Aug. 22, Good Morning America host Lara Spencer mocked the notion of a young boy loving ballet. Spencer was reporting on Prince William's comment that 6-year-old Prince George loves his ballet curriculum. In response, she said “I have news for you, Prince William. We’ll see how long that lasts.”
(08/22/19 11:47pm)
UNC senior Taylor Hobgood first heard of the enneagram personality test after a friend posed the signature question, “What’s your type?” After this conversation, Hobgood said she looked up the test and discovered an entirely new way to describe her personality.
(08/20/19 12:20am)
When UNC senior Hanna Watson first heard of the death of Eric Garner in 2014, her immediate reaction was of overwhelming anger. At this moment, Watson said she finally understood the reality of police brutality and what it meant to be Black in America.
(04/25/19 1:40am)
"Zara," a one-person show written and performed by Andrew Aghapour, combines stand-up comedy with academia at the Chapel Hill Public Library on May 1.
(04/18/19 3:18am)
Picture a bowling alley in the Student Union, checking your student email in the basement of Phillips Hall and registering for classes over the phone — this was UNC in the ‘90s.
(04/12/19 2:06am)
Picture basketball games in Carmichael Arena, study sessions in Wilson Library, registering for classes in person at Woollen Gym, buying beer as an 18 year old at The Happy Store on the corner of Franklin and Columbia streets. This was campus life in the 1980s.
(04/04/19 1:54am)
For UNC students, many classes involve the production of demanding projects for success. These projects often serve no other purpose other than for the grade on a transcript. However, on April 13, the Swain Lot Film Festival returns to the Varsity Theatre, challenging this notion by offering a platform for students to showcase their video projects.
(03/29/19 1:47am)
From the #MeToo movement to Hollywood scandals, gender equity is a relevant topic in today’s culture and still proves an important goal even in the most unlikely of places — like the coffee industry.
(03/22/19 1:40am)
The UNC Persian Cultural Society is bringing Persian New Year festivities to campus on Sunday, March 24.
(01/10/20 5:51am)
“Can you sing at this event for me? I don’t have any money to pay you, but there’s going to be a lot of important people there, and it’ll be great for your networking.”