From July to November of 2016, Ball State alumnus Doug Jones was on location in Toronto, Canada, on the set of his latest film project; pretty normal for a Hollywood actor. Decidedly less normal? Acting in a rubber suit, under dense layers of makeup, to play a romantic lead without speaking a word of dialogue.
An indie folk-rock band that combines the country twang of bands like Crosby, Stills, and Nash with the blend of Simon & Garfunkel is coming to Ball State for the first time on Saturday.
Located at 607 E. Charles St. in the historic home of Adam Wolfe, grandfather to Elizabeth Ball, sits a house full of items that are used to give back to the community.
Every semester, the University Program Board hosts Friday Night Filmworks, giving students a chance to see a featured film every Friday night in Pruis Hall.
This spring, the Charles W. Brown Planetarium is offering a variety of free shows that are open to the public.
Rachel Deaton, an autism ally at the Autism Society of Indiana, and the Indiana Youth Institute are hosting a presentation for the community on Tuesday to provide information on how to better understand Autism Spectrum Disorders, ASD.
It seems there’s no middle ground for opinions on this film; you either love it and all of its weirdness or hate it and Rian Johnson for destroying everything you love.
The public themselves have deemed certain people to be good Presidential candidates, but for the first time a candidate makes themselves a strong contender for the title. Then again, we’d have a talk-show host taking on a reality TV show host for the position of leader of the free world.
The Muncie community is coming together to host events in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. While not every event will be hosted Monday, each is meant to promote togetherness and acceptance.
The Muncie community is full of places and events for people with a wide variety of interests. If you find yourself in Muncie with nothing to do, here is a list of a few things that may interest you:
After his friend was robbed at gunpoint while leaving work, Matt Snider, instructor of martial arts and self-defense, decided to host a self-defense workshop for women.
Creatures of the night will come to light during Nocturnal Week, which is being held in the Discovery Cabin at Minnetrista Jan. 16, 18, 20 and 21.
After hosting many exhibits of her work throughout the Indianapolis and Bloomington communities, Debra Gindhart has found a permanent home in the Madjax building in downtown Muncie.
Cornerstone Center for the Arts is hosting a variety of events to start off 2018 before beginning 12-week classes Feb. 5. Here are some ways to be involved at Cornerstone this month:
For the sake of positivity, let’s look back on some of the best moments of the year.
I, being an expert in bad fanfiction, know exactly what Star Wars movies Disney can make that the people will definitely love and are not jokes.
Jedi represent all that is good and Sith represent all that is evil. However, in between those two ideologies is a grey area that takes the best of both worlds and creates the ideology of the Grey Jedi.
Cornerstone Center for the Arts is collaborating with several groups, including Rebellyon Dance Troupe and Ball State’s Belly Dance Club, for the annual Cornerstone Winter Hafla and Fundraiser on Saturday.
Even if the movie or special isn’t great, in the end it feels good to be acknowledged in a media landscape that largely ignores the Jewish faith. To help you deal with that suppressed Chanukah fever, we’ve compiled a nifty little list of some Chanukah goodness…or badness…to watch this year while eating latkes and playing dreidel.
I sincerely hope that a free internet where you can watch what you want, read what you want, and buy what you want without the influence of Comcast or Verizon won’t become just one of those things '90s kids will love to remember.
