Spring Awakening opened at the Center for the Arts last week and continues its performances this weekend. If you haven’t yet caught this talented group of students stomping, singing and moving through the struggles of adolescence – you should.
The UB Department of Theatre and Dance will host the controversial Broadway hit Spring Awakening for its spring show. While other college casts may try to work around or censor parts of the performance, UB’s audience will be shaking their heads along to unedited versions of the show’s most popular songs like “Totally F*cked” and “The B*tch of Living.”
On Thursday night at the 710 Main Theatre, Alan Safier starred as George Burns in the play Say Goodnight Gracie, taking the audience on a rollercoaster of emotions as the life of Burns unfolded on stage.
Since the initial release in 1979, Mad Max has gained a strong underground cult-like following, and fans of the film series are eagerly anticipating the comeback film, being released in May. The newest installment of the film brings the older three back into the light – a trend that’s been seen in films recently across all genres.
Students, alumni and locals alike came to Black Box to see Savage in Limbo performed by UB theater students. Written by John Patrick Shanley, the play explores the inner struggles of five adults living in the Bronx.
In Student Union 330, UB Improv held an Open Mic Night Wednesday night as an opportunity for anyone who wanted to perform a song or comedy routine in front of a live audience.
Crowds of women with drinks in hand entered the CFA's Mainstage Theater to enjoy 'Girls Night: The Musical' on Friday, Feb. 20.
The Miro Quartet?s performance in the Lippes Concert Hall in Slee Hall this weekend is one of many events students can attend if they need something to do with their sweetheart on campus.
Douglas Kearney (pictured performing at the California Institute of the Arts) visited UB on Thursday.
Solutions by The State News
