Historic night for 58th annual Grammys
ByThe 58th Annual Grammy Awards were nothing less than spectacular. The politically charged performances and diverse nominations made this year’s ceremony one that will stand out for years to come.
The 58th Annual Grammy Awards were nothing less than spectacular. The politically charged performances and diverse nominations made this year’s ceremony one that will stand out for years to come.
When many people think of magic shows, the words “cheesy and boring” usually come to mind. This is exactly what Drew Thomas set out to dispel and he succeeded.
“It is a truth universally acknowledged that a zombie in possession of brains must be in want of more brains.” It is not universally known, however, if this new adaptation of Jane Austin’s classic “Pride and Prejudice” will be able to fully reach either the purists or the modern zombie-loving audiences alike.
In its 13th year, “The Vagina Monologues” will appear once again on the Memorial Auditorium stage.
Red and pink lights bounced around the packed auditorium while the backdrop showed an orange calligraphy drawing of a J and N with the words “Joe Nichols” cutting through the middle of the letters.
Is there anything Simon Kinberg cannot do? As a producer, he has been wrecking it in Hollywood for 20th Century Fox, Lucasfilm, Marvel characters and film in general.
Women around America rushed to the movies this Valentine’s Day to embrace the single life with the new comedy “How to Be Single.” The film stars “Fifty Shades of Grey” Dakota Johnson as Alice, who has just moved to New York after breaking up with her college boyfriend, Josh (Nicholas Braun). Alice struggles to live the single life with the help of her sister Meg (Leslie Mann) and co-worker Robin (Rebel Wilson). The romantic comedy had a few good jokes but overall, there were not as many laughs as anticipated from the trailers.
“Grease Live!” made its grand debut on Fox network on Jan. 31 to many viewers who tuned in around the nation.
Last Saturday, local and regional musicians performed a free show atin One Bean Espresso Bar, a little coffee shop located on the floor level of the Shippen Place Hotel. One Bean hosted three acoustic acts.
Late summer nights, long walks on the beach and summer love. These are the things that could be experienced when listening to Coasts, the five-member rock outfit from Bristol, England, consisting of Chris Caines (vocals), Liam Willford (guitar), James Gamage (bass), David Goulbourn (keyboard) and Ben Street (drums). The band’s 16-song debut LP, “Coasts” could be defined as modern day alternative pop (alt-pop) with a heavy dose of love and adventure.
River City Brass (RCB), hailing from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, played at the H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center last Thursday.
Downtown Shippensburg celebrated the arts on Friday night with the SHAPE Gallery’s 2016 art sale and membership drive fundraiser.
From hip-hop to jazz to tap and everything between, Shippensburg University’s In-Motion Dance Troupe put on a show in Memorial Auditorium for its 30th annual recital. In-Motion Dance Troupe took over the weekend of Feb.
FX premiered its new show “American Crime Story” on Wednesday to eager viewers. The show, created by “American Horror Story” creator and exective producer Ryan Murphy, covers the trial of football player O.J.
The “Ceramics Invitational” exhibit, currently on display at the Kauffman Gallery in the Huber Art Center, is a pleasant showing of the artistic creativity that can be found in the art of ceramics.
Joe Nichols, a four-time Grammy-nominated country artist, will be bringing his country twang to the Luhrs Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Feb.
America discovered the truth was still out there last week with the two-night premiere of “The X-Files” six-part miniseries.
Last Saturday, Shippensburg experienced an elongated flashback to the 1970s. Legendary rock band Three Dog Night put on an unforgettable show at the Luhrs Performing Arts Center, inviting a large audience to come along.
Maria Pedro has been acting since a very young age. She was inspired to act when she saw her first Broadway play, “Beauty and the Beast,” at age 7 and was hooked.