Skip to Main Content
Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily



Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Culture

Their eyes were watching gods

by Amy Danielson
Published March 13, 2003
Three University students get to realize their acting dreams at the Guthrie

Singing in the dead of night

Published February 27, 2003
Updated with a multiethnic cast, "To Kill a Mockingbird" still packs a punch

The tears of a clown

Published February 27, 2003
Clive Barker finds plenty to horrify in the strange world of a medieval

I am still traveling, trying to broaden my mind

Published February 20, 2003
Penumbra mounts "Two Trains Running" as part of this season's August Wilson tribute

Cruelty and Resistance

by Amy Danielson
Published February 6, 2003

Sun Hee loves reading books and filling her teenage mind with knowledge, but her mother forces her to do chores instead. Living in Korea prior to World War II, she clashes with her mother and is conflicted...

Fractured Fairy Tales

by Nathan Hall
Published February 6, 2003

The Brothers Grimm's collection of Germanic fairy tales, in its unadulterated form, is not exactly soothing bedtime fodder for the little crumb-crushers. Human existence in Grimm Land is generally erratic...

A perpendicular expression of a horizontal desire

by Amy Danielson
Published January 30, 2003

Director and choreographer Martha Clarke envisions a pre-World War I Vienna, Austria, in a wash of beauty and eroticism. In her dance-theater production, "Vienna: Lusthaus (Revisited)," inspired by the...

Don’t Take Your Love to Town

by Nathan Hall
Published January 30, 2003

Prostitution is of course both the oldest and one of the most dangerous professions. Hollywood, via unrealistic fairy tales such as 1990's "Pretty Woman," downplays the numerous risks involved to the point...

The Daring Young Folks on the Flying Trapeze

by Amy Danielson
Published January 23, 2003

It seems natural that Theatre de la Jeune Lune, a company so devoted to physical theatrics, would incorporate aerialist performers in a production. The company's founders were trained in the circus arts...

It’s the Mann Show

by Nathan Hall
Published January 23, 2003

Face it. Watching a one-man show inevitably tends to be a tad surreal. Unless the individual on stage is overwhelmingly enthralling, entertaining and endearing, you are basically stuck with a chaotic stand-up...

Accessibility Toolbar