ARTS
Best Entertainment of 2018: Literature
By Lauren Souza and Madeline Peterson | Dec. 6, 2018Our literature columnists share three of their favorite books from this year.
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Cardinal Picks: ‘Homegoing’ is an unbroken line to the past
By Lauren Souza | Nov. 15, 2018This month's “Cardinal Pick” drew inspiration from one of my English classes. My goal for this column was to spend attention solely on women of color, because I wanted to create a space where the voices of these writers could be heard.
ARTS
Chazen’s ‘Shelter: Crafting a Safe Home’ creates awareness, opens dialogue around housing insecurity
By Michael Makowski | Nov. 15, 2018Millions of people around the world lack access to shelter and refuge. Each year in Madison, over 3,500 people experience homelessness, according to Porchlight, a local organization that strives to reduce homelessness in Dane County by providing shelter, affordable housing and supportive services. At the end of November, a new art exhibit displaying difficult truths of the subject will make its way to the Chazen Museum of Art. “Shelter: Crafting a Safe Home,” is organized by Contemporary Craft, a gallery in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
ARTS
We Need to Talk About Kanye
By Carl Zabat | Nov. 14, 2018Last Wednesday, the Society and Politics committee of the Wisconsin Union Directorate hosted a discussion titled “A Dark Twisted Fantasy? Kanye West in Recent News.”
ARTS
‘The Monsters of Templeton’ is a perfect novel for Halloween
By Madeline Peterson | Oct. 18, 2018It’s getting to be that time of year. With the changing of the leaves and the ubiquitous presence of pumpkin-flavored drinks comes another important seasonal milestone: Halloween. If you want your reading list to reflect the supernatural vibes of the season, consider reading 2008’s “The Monsters of Templeton” by UW-Madison MFA alum Lauren Groff.
ARTS
Rupi Kaur’s 'the sun and her flowers' is a recipe for life
By Lauren Souza | Oct. 1, 2018In light of Rupi Kaur’s appearance at UW-Madison, I thought this was the perfect time to explore her newest collection, “the sun and her flowers.” An opportunity to dive into the world of poetry was not going to be passed up.
ARTS
Rupi Kaur empowers women when America needs it most
By Sammy Gibbons | Sep. 30, 2018Seeing Rupi Kaur Saturday was like going to therapy or yoga. Her honey-sweet voice lulled the audience into a meditation on self love, feminism and heartbreak, leaving us feeling empowered.
ARTS
Rupi Kaur to bring internationally acclaimed poetry to Madison
By Allison Garfield | Sep. 28, 2018Rupi Kaur, renowned poet and author of “Milk and honey” and “The Sun and Her Flowers,” will stop in Madison tomorrow for her American tour. Kaur is an Indian-born Canadian poet and #1 New York Times bestselling author and illustrator of two collections of poetry.
ARTS
Hannibal Buress executes an excellent night of stand-up
By Jake Price | Sep. 24, 2018The self-proclaimed “medium famous” comedian Hannibal Buress performed last week at the Orpheum Theater, engaging the audience with his patently warm and charming demeanor, creative multimedia usage, and of course, hilarious punchlines.
ARTS
‘Spider-Man’ successfully brings Peter Parker to the PlayStation 4
By Marty Forbeck | Sep. 20, 2018Spider-Man feels like one of those series that’s never quite going to get it right — one that always passes the bar for greatness, swings effortlessly around the barrier for excellence, but stops short just a half inch of being 100 percent coherent.
ARTS
Popular comedians coming to Madison venues this semester
By Morgan Spohn | Sep. 5, 2018Many famous comedians will be performing in Madison this fall, including those who have had specials on Comedy Central and Netflix — here are just a handful of them.
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Theater to look forward to this fall
By Allison Garfield and overture's rising stars | Sep. 5, 2018Madison is a hub of culture when it comes to the arts — concerts, art shows and poetry slams can be found every weekend. Few realize, however, that Madison also hosts dozens of theater performances, from Broadway tours to local productions. Here’s your guide for what to keep an eye out for this fall.
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New video game releases for Fall 2018
By Marty Forbeck | Sep. 5, 2018I feel it’s necessary to preface all this by admitting that, as a man who plays a lot of games, I’m not the type of person to anticipate new releases. Games are just too expensive of a hobby, and getting caught up in hype trains all the time is a quick and reliable way to lose your shirt. If I didn’t write this column, I’d never pick up a game the first day it was out. With the exception of Nintendo and a few particularly smart indie game developers, every company drops the price of their games drastically a few months after release.
ARTS
UW’s Game Design and Development club gives students a place to play, create, share
By Brandon Arbuckle | Jun. 12, 2018The city of Madison is home to many successful video game studios. Raven Software has helped develop entries in the “Call of Duty” series, while PerBlue signed a deal with Disney to make mobile games for the media juggernaut. For those who aspire to work in the industry, UW-Madison’s Game Design and Development club gives students the opportunity to make games of their own.
ARTS
?‘The Buried Giant’ will make you wonder why its Nobel Prize-winning author won the Nobel Prize
By Martin Rakacolli | May. 27, 2018You’re perched atop Vilas Hall on an edge of the rooftop. The campus sprawls out beneath you, stray pedestrians going about their day. A perceptive woman notices you. The two of you wave, and then the woman returns to her business. It takes a while, but when classes end you’re still up there. The doors open and the sidewalks start to fill. Give it about 30 seconds. Then, after the crowds of people make it difficult to see the sidewalk below you, take the pebble you brought with you and throw it.
CAMPUS NEWS
From one ‘League’ to many: A look at the Madison Esports Club
By Brandon Arbuckle | May. 4, 2018Less than two weeks ago, 680,000 concurrent viewers watched Richard “Ninja” Blevins play “Fortnite: Battle Royale” on Twitch, a new record for the video platform. It was a record Blevins had already broken back in March, when 628,000 watched him play the same game with rap mogul Drake.
ARTS
‘God of War’ breathes new life into the long-running PlayStation series
By Marty Forbeck | May. 1, 2018“God of War” was one of those series back on PlayStation 2 that delighted in being an oddball and benefited from it. It sits up there with “Silent Hill,” “Ico” and “Shadow of the Colossus” as one of those staples that was willing to be a bit more experimental than its contemporaries, playing with mechanics other developers hadn’t before.
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?‘Like Water for Chocolate’ is an invigorating read, addresses relevant themes of sexuality, feminism
By Grace Wallner | Apr. 19, 2018Laura Esquivel’s “Like Water for Chocolate” is a magical, vivid and tragically romantic novel that tastes as satisfying as its delectable featured recipes. The novel is especially meaningful today, with major themes including female liberation and female sexuality.
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‘The Incredible and Sad Tale of Innocent Eréndira and Her Heartless Grandmother’ is an unusual, beautiful novella
By Grace Wallner | Apr. 11, 2018“The Incredible and Sad Tale of Innocent Eréndira and Her Heartless Grandmother” is a 1972 magical realist novella written by Gabriel García Márquez. At about 20 pages, it’s a short, yet dense read.
ARTS
‘Into the Breach’ is a brilliant strategy game from the makers of ‘FTL’
By Marty Forbeck | Apr. 10, 2018If you’d have told me a few months ago that Subset Games, the makers of “FTL: Faster Than Light,” were going to come out with one of the tightest, most interesting strategy games ever made, I’d have laughed in your face.
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