The latest installment in the Hirschfield Series brings viewers to the streets of Montfermeil, a modern look at a scene from Victor Hugo's 1862 book, with a dark and striking representation of inequity, institutional violence and hypocrisy.
Last Friday, the cellist-pianist couple came to campus to deliver the tenth performance of the Performing Arts Series' 100th season, featuring a piece by contemporary composer Pierre Jalbert commissioned especially for the event.
Curated by Professor Sarah Laursen, the new exhibit at the Museum of Art showcases forgotten Chinese gold artifacts.
Harriett Beecher Stowe's iconic anti-slavery novel provides a perspective into pre-antebellum attitudes towards slavery and religion in America.
Two generations after his death, P.G. Wodehouse's smart, funny, character-driven prose deserves a revisit.
Bringing the genre of mafia films to the Hirschfield Series, Corneliu Porumboiu's film blends drama with social commentary, bright colors and beautiful set and sound design.
The new Center for the Humanities, located in Axinn Center, hopes to create greater visibility and community for humanists on campus.
The exhibit in the atrium of Davis Library displays beautiful endpapers in Middlebury's collection of books.
The championship last week, sponsored by Oratory Now, featured six speeches by first-years and first-year febs who found personal connections to their academic learning.
Sisters Mulowayi and Mapenzi Nonó brought performance and discussion to campus last Wednesday. Sharing photographs, food and dance with a crowd, they shared about the aftermath of Hurricane Maria in their home of Puerto Rico.
Even in its last season, "Bojack Horseman" brings artistic animation, self-awareness and surprise to the screen.
The latest installment in the Hirschfield International Film Series, Mati Diop's clever futuristic film delivers romance, social commentary and action.
Assistant Professor of Dance Lida Winfield speaks out about learning disabilities through her performance.
Last weekend's faculty recital featured expert flute, piano, viola and harp performances of several difficult compositions.
In the context of highly intense Georgian dance troupe, Levan Akin's film explores romance, sexuality and class.
“Untitled Romantic Comedy,” unofficially titled “Stop Kiss,” is an independent artistic venture that explores young love in the big city.
Dinah Mengestu's book deals with themes of immigration and domestic violence.
"The Light in the Piazza" presented students with an incredibly challenging score, in a mix of English and Italian, to deliver a complex and emotional love story.
At the Oscars this weekend "Parasite" made history as a big winner, among other surprises and predictable awards.
Winning the Oscar for Best Cinematography, "1917" is a new take on the genre of war film, intensely personal.