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Arts

On Campus

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Film

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Director Mira Nair '79 converses with Harvard professor Homi K. Bhabha after a screening of her film, "The Reluctant Fundamentalist." The film, shown at The Brattle Theater Wednesday night, was followed by a Q&A in which Nair discussed the soundtrack, inspiration, and takeaway of the film, which explores US-Pakistani relations.

Flume
Music

Flume

Australian DJ "Flume" performs at the Middlesex Lounge in Cambridge on Thursday night.

Arts

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Lydia
Music

Lydia

Measure Up
Theater

Measure Up

Students perform in Measure Up at the Adams Pool Theater.

Measure Up
College

This Week in Arts

DOGS
Theater

DOGS

Daniel Hilhorst '15 performs in Tarantino's DOGS at the Loeb Ex.

Music

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Lee Ann A. Song '15 emotes as she performs with the River Charles Ensemble. The River Charles Ensemble is a conductor-less orchestra founded in the Spring of 2012 and they recently performed a dazzling concert Friday evening in Memorial Hall.

On Campus

Young Musicians Bring Classical Greats to Sanders

The Discovery Ensemble will offer a fresh, new spin on Schoenberg, Beethoven and Schumann. The group is also distinctive in its focus on social action initiatives within the Boston community.

Columns

How Does Harvard Respond to Literature Involving Rape?

Our courses offer well-informed readings of literature with racist undertones, and we have developed thoughtful methods for discussing post-colonialism, anti-Semitism, classism, even sexism—but not, it seems, sexual violence. Rape should be included in the ranks of literary complexities most deserving of attention.

Music

Swing Meanings

Jazz musicians love puns. Here’s an example: “Just You, Just Me” was a song from a 1929 film called “Marianne,” which was adopted by musicians as a jazz standard and reinterpreted over the years. In the 1940s, pianist Thelonious Monk composed a song with harmonies adapted directly from “Just You, Just Me” but with a new melody, which he titled “Justice.”

Columns

To Roger Ebert: For Giving Us So Much

On Thursday morning, my plan was to write this article about Tyga. I wasn’t entirely sure where it would go; the initial impetus had something to do with timing, how the announcement dovetailed with public outcry over the verdict in the Steubenville rape trial. If I had an extra column, I might still have written that. But at 3:41 p.m., something much more pressing came up. On Thursday afternoon, Roger Ebert, a revered film critic and a personal idol, died at the age of 70.

Columns

Gossip Girl: The Musical

If “Smash” wants to be the best version of this particular vision for the show (like, for example, the first season of “Gossip Girl,” its obvious peak), there are a few clear moves it can make.

Student Groups

Yardfest, A Shrinking Stage?

Tyga’s controversial lyrics might go largely unheard if there isn’t a strong showing at this year’s Yardfest. But is it just "Rack City" that could make Yardfest less successful than spring festivals at other universities?

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