Kaysea Suzana | Assistant Entertainment Director FIU grads may have finished their time in university, but for the board administering “Don Juan: Pride and Paradise”,…
By Marina Alonzo/Contributing Writer From Hollywood to Broadway to the theater majors at FIU, the COVID-19 pandemic has affected them all. During lockdown, these students…
By Jose Gil It’s been 22 years since Brian Friel’s hauntingly beautiful “Dancing at Lughnasa” was last performed here at the University. In 1996, the…
Jose Gil/Contributing Writer With students stressing out over midterms, work or the thousands of other things that enter our day-to-day lives, it’s important to find…
“Ultimately it’s a play about what money does to people,” said Michael Yawney, assistant theatre professor and director of All My Sons. “The demands of capitalism really demand that we look out for ourselves and our families. But do we do that at the expense of others?”
The FIU Theatre Department kicks off their fall season with a production of “The Flea in Her Ear,” a well-known twentieth century “bedroom farce.”
Vinson Pressley/ Staff Writer The shower is no longer the only place where you can hit the high notes of your favorite songs. Starting this…
Sitting on cushions onstage and listening to live, original music while watching a magical, rich story unfold is just a few of the novel features the audience attending “Arabian Nights” will be apart of, which is directed by Phillip Church and written by Mary Zimmerman.
Renewed attention to bias has given media studies new urgency, an issue that writer and media sociologist John McManus will be discussed in the Mary Ann Wolfe Theatre on Feb. 15.
When you care about an issue enough to get involved with organizations and other groups that share a common interest, you begin to expand your lasting social network for life that you may later need in life to make a mark on your resume and in your career.
