The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/category/arts/reviews/theater/)
On Friday, Nov 5th, 2021, Cornell’s student-run Cog Dog Theatre Troupe debuted their rendition of the play Noises Off in the Risley Theatre on North Campus. Originally published in 1982 by British playwright Michael Frayn, the storyline follows the model of a play-within-a-play, wherein the actors involved are playing characters who are actors themselves as they attempt to put on their own production titled Nothing On.
He looked at my other twenty-year-old friend and said “Who are you? Are you fourteen?”
With only three cast members, “Shape” paints a colorful, easy story about femininity, age and body.
“Es Lo Que Tenemos” was a powerful experience, intertwining social issues like immigration with a reckoning of her cultural identities as a Dominican and German woman.
During a normal year, you could find Cornell’s colorful array of dance troupes putting on huge performances for family and friends. However, this year, even practicing in-person as a full group is prohibited. Luckily, that hasn’t stopped Cornell’s dance community from putting in the work!
Gloria Oladipo ’21: “I think people should care about The Good Victim because I would hope that people are interested in diving into these questions of sexual assault and sexual violence, especially on a campus like our own. I think that people should show up to support a majority Black cast, and an all-Black creative team. I think that people should want to engage in art that’s challenging.”
Last Dinosaurs and Ari Lennox will be headlining this year’s Virtual Slope Day on May 14 and 15 at 7 p.m. EDT, the Slope Day Programming Board announced Thursday to the Student Assembly.
From now until Monday, April 26, Shulman’s work will light up Schwartz Performing Arts Center’s Plaza each night from 8:00 p.m.to midnight.
Although Chieng is aware of the politics and drawbacks of comedy, he still approaches it with enthusiasm and intentionality.
Asiamnesia follows the stories of historic Asian actresses as they work toward success in a predominantly white field.
Given the success of their recent show, the club’s future performances are sure to keep audiences laughing.