“The Jungle Book” is a live-action and computer animated remake of the 1967 Disney cartoon movie. During Disney’s fourth attempt at taking a cartoon movie and remaking it, they created something that can only be described as brilliant.
On a cold, dreary Saturday morning, little girls clustered together on the carpeted ground, waiting to be transported to a make-believe world. Once the Stewart Hall classroom was filled to its seams, the Little Princess Playhouse artistic director, Gretchen Leitner, came on stage to introduce the double feature show of “Wizard of Oz” and “Rapunzel.” Leitner explained how the show was the final exam for Shippensburg University students in the Children’s Theatre class. “They are looking forward to getting up in front of children and teaching literature,” Leitner said. The show opened with Toto, played by Amanda Kemmerling, running out in front of the children. “I'm Dorothy's dog Toto and I can talk.
On April 29 to April 30, WSYC put together a special event on campus. WSYC 88.7 FM, the Shippensburg University student-run campus radio station, hosted “Up All Night” on Friday.
Frank Sinatra will rise from the grave, not in body, but rather in voice during Sinatra Forever: Salute to Frank Sinatra.
E3 (Electronic Entertainment Expo) is often described as “The Super Bowl” of video games”. It is the trade show event where most major video game companies announce new products for the upcoming year.
The bold, thought-provoking, rock musical “Spring Awakening” graced the stage of Memorial Auditorium while pushing many limits and sending a serious message. Shippensburg University’s theater group Act V Productions presented the eight-time Tony award winning musical in five shows over this past weekend.
Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers harmoniously united individuals of ranging generations with the universal power of music this past Thursday at the H.
As the flowers finally bloomed for the warmer weather and birds began to chirp, The Thought Lot welcomed the season with its opening reception of “The Colors of Spring” art exhibit.
From 12 p.m. Friday, April 29, to 12 p.m. Saturday, April 30, the campus radio station, WSYC 88.7 FM, will be broadcasting from its studio during “Up All Night With WSYC.” Matthew Trust, the public relations director for WSYC, wanted “Up All Night” to be bigger than past years.
If you did not recognize his smile after he walked on stage this Saturday, you might have to open your ears instead to hear the singer who made his mark during the time of great exploration and evolution. Neil Sedaka came to the stage accompanied by a band of drums, piano, bass and backup vocals.
Students, family and community members talked in their seats and tables as more people lined up outside of The Thought Lot on Monday night.
One of the most anticipated season premieres of the year aired Sunday night and left fans with even more questions. “Game of Thrones” began its sixth season, and while the premiere covered many of the characters, we got very few answers.
Close your eyes. You are getting tired. Your eyes are getting heavier. You are falling deeper and deeper asleep.
Pondering, student and musician Tyler Michael Law fiddled his upper lip with an index finger, wearing a casual button-up blue shirt, grey dress pants and white bowling shoes. Sitting in an apartment that is shared with friends, on his blue 1985 furniture donated by his parents, Law sank into his answers, just as he sank into his comfortable couch. Law has attended Shippensburg University since the fall semester of 2014, majoring in communication/journalism.
An awakening is blooming at Memorial Auditorium. Act V’s production of “Spring Awakening” will be bold, energetic and entertaining once it arrives on stage later this week. “Spring Awakening” contains strong adult content and will be uncensored.
In a generation where the news is filled with endless conflicts, the Shippensburg University Orchestra and the SU Concert Choir combined forces to present “Peace in Time of War.” “Not only do we get to have a really large orchestra, which is lots of fun,” orchestra director Mark Hartman said to audience members, “This is the first time I’ve been here that we’ve ever worked with the choir.” Typically, the department of music and theatre arts of SU presents separate concerts for the SU Orchestra and the SU Concert Choir.
The comedic group Capitol Steps put on a laughing riot at the H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center last Thursday. Capitol Steps started its run in 1981, commentating on the political atmosphere of the United States and the rest of the world.
The Netflix comedy that captured everyone’s heart is back this weekend, with 13 ready-to-binge episodes.
The future is now. Actually, the future is running low on supply and is unaffordable, but baby steps are being taken.
