***The festival has been postponed due to the storm and on-going power outages. We will post updates when a new date has be determined***This biannual festival features ten-minute plays written in 48 hours based on a prompt devised by Playwright-in-Residence Charlotte Meehan. The festival is a collaboration between the Creative Writing Program and the Department of Theatre and Dance Studies.
Do you love to dance? Do you love to workout? Then come take Cardio Dance Fusion for a cardio dance party workout on Wednesday’s from 7-8pm in the Clark Center! […]
Film Club, MAD House, and BAC present the 90th Annual Academy Awards Live! We will be serving food, having ballot contests, and watch the show live! Hosted By: Film Club […]
All welcome! Learn to knit or knit better. Bring your lunch. Bring a project if you have one. Or use our needles and yarn to get started. Every Monday and Wednesday. Offered by Anne Marie Battistone, of the Norfolk Knitting School.
Film, television and theatre professionals create works of art that only work if they are unseen, yet they often drive plot completely. This exhibition features the work of Carl Sprague, Annie Atkins, Eric B. Hart, Jay Duckworth and others.
Artist Ross MacDonald has worked as a prop maker for Boardwalk Empire, National Treasure, Hateful Eight, Joy and John Wick among others.
The Peace Corps Volunteer program is often called life-defining by the more than 220,000 Americans who have served. Get the chance to fully integrate into a host country community, where […]
The #RealTalk film series is brought to you by the Center for Religion and Spiritual Life, Center for Social Justice and Community Impact and Marshall Center for Intercultural Learning. The […]
Come to Laughter Yoga with Cailin!!! Starting Feb 12th Monday Night’s- 7 - 8pm in BHCC 1960s Room *Laughter Yoga is FREE for all* Hosted By: Recreation and Club Sports […]
How has “blindcasting”—casting a television show without specifying a character’s race—affected what we watch and how we watch it? What do shows like Scandal reveal about how Americans define social progress? Professor Kristen Warner will explore the intersection of primetime television and the concept of racial colorblindness, gauging whether strategies like blindcasting can bring about enduring racial progress or just the illusion of parity.
