Blank canvases fill the intimate space of an art studio, which is focused on a wooden stage in the front of the room. Students are propped up in their seats waiting to begin class. Charles Coffman listens for direction from the professor to begin posing for the students.
The CSUN Theater Department’s presentation of the adaptation of the New York Times best-selling book “Nickel and Dimed” by Barbara Ehrenreich proved to be a pleasant surprise indeed. Ehrenreich wrote her book based on her real-life undercover work as a woman trying to survive on minimum wage in America.
One of the most difficult social situations in life can be telling a person that you dislike them. In fact, it can be so difficult that most of us probably never tell people how we really feel. For whatever reason, we just don’t click with everyone. Perhaps it’s our own biases.
The Ballet Folklorico Aztlan de CSUN will present its third annual Folklor de Mexico at the Performing Arts Center Friday. Performances will include music, dance and theater from various regions of Mexico. The addition of a new region in this year’s performance will remain secret until the night of the show.
Can 67 million people be wrong about something? I think so. But before you start raising your eyebrow, let me explain. Shortly after being peer pressured into joining the MySpace cult last July, which my friends swore was the most fun place to be, I began to realize that MySpace is evil.
The CSUN Theater Department is premiering Neil La Bute’s ‘The Shape of Things’ this weekend as part of their Studio Lab Series. ‘The Shape of Things’ focuses on a nerdy college student named Adam, who meets Evelyn, an artist, and becomes smitten with her.
On March 20 more than 40 theaters around the world, including the CSUN Theater Guild partnered with the Theater Department, will simultaneously present a play titled “What I Heard About Iraq.” Jennifer Dithridge and Patrick Ryan are co-producing and acting in the show at CSUN, which will be directed by Peter Grego, chair of the theater department.
This weekend, avoid the overcrowded movie theaters and noisy nightclubs and stay home with a good book. Better yet, how about a book on DVD? Sound out of the ordinary? Well, one company is making it happen. Rocketbook is an Oregon-based company that is releasing books on DVD that allows students to pop in and watch narrated summaries of texts, take quizzes and even listen to analysis on their own time.
The CSUN Theater Department’s presentation of the adaptation of the New York Times best-selling book “Nickel and Dimed” by Barbara Ehrenreich proved to be a pleasant surprise indeed. Ehrenreich wrote her book based on her real-life undercover work as a woman trying to survive on minimum wage in America.