Student Film Screening
Watson Fine Arts - Weber Theatre Norton, MA, United StatesStudent Film Screening
Student Film Screening
From executive producer Werner Herzog (Cave of Forgotten Dreams; Grizzly Man) and director Ian Cheney (King Corn), The Arc of Oblivion is an unexpectedly playful search for an answer to a deeply existential question. Set against the backdrop of the filmmaker’s quixotic quest to build an ark in a field in Maine, the film heads far afield—to salt mines in the Alps, fjords in the Arctic, and ancient libraries in the Sahara—to illuminate the strange world of archives, record-keeping, and memory.
Wheaton’s Dance Collaborative presents Dance Fest 2026—Unleashed featuring hip hop, salsa, tap, k-pop, step, and multi-cultural traditions performed by TRYBE, Paraíso Latino, Tap Out Loud, KAOS and special guest S.O.L.E. This annual performance showcases the talent of our student-run dance groups.
Wheaton’s Dance Collaborative presents Dance Fest 2026—Unleashed featuring hip hop, salsa, tap, k-pop, step, and multi-cultural traditions performed by TRYBE, Paraíso Latino, Tap Out Loud, KAOS and special guest S.O.L.E. This annual performance showcases the talent of our student-run dance groups.
Wheaton’s Dance Collaborative presents Dance Fest 2026—Unleashed featuring hip hop, salsa, tap, k-pop, step, and multi-cultural traditions performed by TRYBE, Paraíso Latino, Tap Out Loud, KAOS and special guest S.O.L.E. This annual performance showcases the talent of our student-run dance groups.
Schiff will read from her most recent book, Information Desk: An Epic (2023) which is situated at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where she worked at the information desk in her young adulthood.
Eleven longer form plays—written, directed and performed by Wheaton students—are showcased in our annual festival.
Eleven longer form plays—written, directed and performed by Wheaton students—are showcased in our annual festival.
Eleven longer form plays—written, directed and performed by Wheaton students—are showcased in our annual festival.
Eleven longer form plays—written, directed and performed by Wheaton students—are showcased in our annual festival.