What's New on Netflix in January
January 9, 2017Netflix added several titles to its lineup in January, including a TV series based of popular children's books and some classics.
Netflix added several titles to its lineup in January, including a TV series based of popular children's books and some classics.
Were you living under a warm, snuggly rock this holiday break? Catch up on all the latest news in pop culture and entertainment that you may have missed.
Didn't catch the Golden Globes last night? Catch up on what you missed with these highlights.
Looking for a movie to take your mind off finals and get you in the holiday spirit? Grab a cup of hot chocolate, a fuzzy blanket and enjoy one of these holiday favorites.
Ball State Theatre and Dance is excited and proud to once again present the Senior Choreography Projects, a capstone for department seniors. The show will take place at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9 in the Korsgaard Dance Studio.
Broadway and television actress Sutton Foster will be in Muncie between late January and late March, said Bill Jenkins, chairperson of the Department of Theatre and Dance.
A holiday staple for many, “A Christmas Carol” will be gracing the stage for the second time at Ball State. The show opens at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in University Theatre.
Here's what to stream during December.
Actress Sutton Foster is coming to Muncie, according to the Department of Theatre and Dance. Foster will co-direct Ball State’s production of “Shrek: The Musical." Bill Jenkins, chairperson of the department, will direct when Foster is not in town. Foster generally directs shows she’s been in on Broadway.
Young love and wit will be delivered in abundance during The Ball State Opera Theatre's production of "Béatrice et Bénédict," which is based on the Shakespeare comedy "Much Ado About Nothing."
A self-described "jam band" from Tennessee will travel to Muncie for the first time this weekend at 8 p.m. Dec. 3 at The Chug. It will be their last show of the year.
The show, which will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 22 in Emens Auditorium, is about Mr. B and his friends in the Underwater World of Bubblelandia.
Looking for a fun, yet affordable date night? Look no further than the off-Broadway hit "Men Are From Mars — Women Are From Venus."
Though there is no dialogue, the students in the Immersive Learning Ballet Project this semester have created a muder mystery told entirely through dance.
An all-female cast and production team makes up the Cave Theatre’s latest show, “Top Girls.” Well, almost all females.
Before the dedication, the hall had no official name. It previously held art classes and is now used for theater and dance classes.
The show itself will not feature any dialogue at all — it's all singing and dancing. The music performances are a huge part of "Swing!" and are reflected both in the show and in the set.
Olivia Germann felt out of place as a highschooler in Downer’s Grove, Illinois — a village near Chicago. She realized she was pansexual (meaning she is attracted to any sex or gender), and most of her friends were straight. But if there was one place she fit in, it was at her hometown’s “Rocky Horror Picture Show” Shadow Cast show.
The performance gives students a chance to experiment with choreography before their capstone project.
![The play [sic] is a comedy that looks at the lives of three people that live in adjacent studio apartments that are trying to deal with the real world after college. The show will be at Strother Studio Theatre from Oct. 21 to Oct. 29. Samantha Brammer // DN](https://snworksceo.imgix.net/bsd/9b4ad1ac-4f16-4e6c-b0ad-10c7c25797e0.sized-1000x1000.jpg?w=1000&ar=4%3A3&fit=crop&crop=faces&facepad=3&auto=format)
A controlled chaos of shouting, slamming doors and (almost) broken dreams made up one of the last dress rehearsals of “[sic],” the newest play in the Strother Studio Series, before opening night Oct. 21.
