Students await Fall Fest announcement
By RACHEL KRAMER | Sep. 10, 2013The Student Association has designated approximately $390,000 for Fall Fest and Spring Fest combined, but it has yet to announce who will be performing at the Oct.
The Student Association has designated approximately $390,000 for Fall Fest and Spring Fest combined, but it has yet to announce who will be performing at the Oct.
Film: The Butler Release Date: Aug. 16 Studio: The Weinstein Company Grade: B Long since the beginning of the 20th century, when Georges
What impact can 20 pieces of paper have on an entire college campus?
The UB Center For the Arts is sporting a fall season with a "wow factor," according to the center's director of marketing. The CFA's fall season is comprised of a variety of acts spanning many genres and types of performance art.
Take a moment to look at the students around you. Some of your fellow classmates are wearing headphones or ear buds while jamming out to their favorite music as they walk around campus. Music is a staple of everyday life. It gets our day going, puts us in a happy mood and brings us together with people. For all the music lovers out there looking to discover new music, here are four apps that you should have.
Weather couldn't kill the night. The Student Association small concert rocked the LaSalle parking lot Sunday night, but it didn't get underway until after a half-hour storm delay (lightning) sent a large part of the crowd home. Once the show commenced, it proved to be a hit.
Film: Jobs Release Date: Aug. 16 Studio: Open Road Films Grade: C Open a new tab on your MacBook and try to find a story about Steve Jobs that isn't totally fascinating. After scanning through a detailed Wikipedia page of Jobs' life history, sifting through the footage from any of his exquisitely articulated speeches or browsing the countless web pages that either sing high praise or roar with contempt for the genius Apple Inc. co-founder, it is clear his life has become a vast collection of valuable lessons, triumphs, failures and damn good stories. Jobs made personal computing affordable, simple and stylish; then he revolutionized the way people listen to music, interact with others and entertain their interests on a handheld device - all in about 20 years. Jobs died in 2011 after a long battle with pancreatic cancer, leaving behind more than just an arsenal of the most innovative personal computing technology of the 20th century; he left behind life stories unmatched in ambition and creativity for entrepreneurs of his time. It would be fair to assume a biopic of his life, especially the first to make its way into theatres, would have to match Jobs' ambitious, beautiful life with its own grand display of creativity and innovation, but director Joshua Michael Stern (Swing Vote) comes up empty with Jobs. Jobs would have demanded more from a project with his name on it, and this film is missing exactly what he pushed for at Apple. The film reassures us that Jobs lived a fascinating and extraordinary life, but it misses out on a big opportunity to explore lesser-known details of his life with a closer examination of his character. There is no focus.
It can be painful to reminisce upon high school, especially the panic that set in once graduation, and consequently life as an adult, approached.
The Student Association has officially announced on its Facebook page that Reel Big Fish will headline a small concert at UB on Sunday, Sept.
Every Time I Die couldn't imagine having a better hometown. The metal outfit returned to their stomping grounds Monday night at the Town Ballroom for The All Stars Tour, their first show in Buffalo since their annual Christmas show.
It's a Buffalo summer night's dream: Shakespeare in Delaware Park is back. From June 20 to July 14, Shakespeare in the Park will be performing the famous tragedy Hamlet: a story about a young prince's plot to exact revenge on his uncle, King Claudius.
Sheets of loose-leaf paper smudged with eraser marks occupy part of the wall in the cramped basement.
Whether you're a new student at UB or someone who has been around the area for a while, Buffalo's art scene is worth getting to know.
Kevin Beuler felt something was missing during his freshman year at UB. He had been a musician for 13 years and then, suddenly, he wasn't. Beuler is now a senior mathematics major with a minor in music, and he's an active participant in the UB Concert Band. There are over 300 students continuing their passion for music after high school at UB who aren't music majors.
Film: Pain & Gain Release Date: April 26 Studio: Paramount Pictures Grade: D- This film is a waste of electricity. Pain & Gain - director Michael Bay's first non-Transformers entry since 2005 - is a brainless exercise of barbaric violence and tasteless humor so surreally awful, it must be seen to be believed. Exhibit A: Daniel Lugo (Mark Wahlberg, Broken City) has just crushed a man to death.
Art is not easily defined by a single word, phrase or definition; art is multifaceted, diverse and encompasses everything from paintings and sculptures to digital projections and clothing designs - it would be near impossible to condense something so wide-ranging into a single, faithful definition. The same can be said for the group of 35 graduating seniors from UB's Department of Visual Studies; these students are as equally multifaceted as the artwork they create.