Guide
Brick by Brick, Cementing the Legacy of Georgetown
In the mad rush from class to class, it is easy to overlook the architectural splendor and history of Georgetown’s buildings. Walking home after a long night in Lau, the monumental marvel that is Healy Hall is just another building in the early morning chill.
The Voices Behind the Dark Characters
Bickering siblings, aspiring alcoholics and mid-life crises. No, it’s not the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday — it’s “Raised in Captivity,” the latest from Mask & Bauble, which deals with family disfunction and the eccentricity of relationships.
The Source Theatre: The Little Building That Could
The casts and crews that give the 14th Street arts corridor its energy and feeling anxiously await this Saturday’s reopening of the humble building in the middle of the neighborhood. Founded in 1977 by Bart Whitman, an active member of the D.C. theater community, the Source Theatre started as a single-stage theater in an abandoned car dealership that seated only 60 people.
The Greatest Songwriter You've Heard, But Never Heard Of
If you’ve never listened to Butch Walker before, there’s never been a better time to start. Sure, he’s been around the block a few times, finding success with his own album releases since 2002 and serving as the go-to guy for writing hit songs — Walker has served as writer and producer for major pop stars throughout the last 10 years.
Easy Tips for Staying Fit During Finals Season
As the semester draws to a close, my heart goes out to all my fellow students who will be quickly falling victim to the perils of finals. Please know that I am sending you my love from across the Atlantic in beautiful Ireland. I know, however, it is going to take a little more than my warm wishes to keep everyone healthy and relatively sane during finals.
Best Bets
Friday, November 21
After more than two years of renovations, the National Museum of American History reopens today with a bang. Known as “America’s Attic” for the plethora of historical and pop culture memorabilia it contains, the museum’s reopening festival features additional activities that commemorate the new look of the museum.
From Behind the Altar: Students Undergo a Journey of Faith
For some, Georgetown is about the location in a political hotspot or the rich academic life and beautiful campus. And for others, it is the heralded Jesuit identity that brought them to the university.
On Stage, Greek Tragedy Meets 1960s Political Scandal
One of the beginning monologues of Jim Reston (Brian Sgambati), the narrator of the Kennedy Center’s latest theatrical production Frost/Nixon, focuses on the ancient Greek playwright Aeschylus who, Reston says, often wrote plays in which his characters were tragically punished by the gods for their hubris, or pride.
Worth Turning on Even When They're off
It’s incredibly tough to make a name for yourself in the music industry today. Fame is fleeting, and the fans are fickle. High gas prices and a tanking economy have tightened tour schedules for smaller artists, with some labels completely dropping small bands in favor of guaranteed money makers. So what can you do to make a name for yourself and to keep that name out there?
Mediocre Action, Visuals and Plotlines in New Bond Film
Bourne. Jason Bourne … should sue somebody. That somebody is a director named Marc Forster, who just ripped off his style and gave it to James Bond in the tuxedo-clad superspy’s latest outing, Quantum of Solace, a film that fails to even graze the significantly raised bar set by its predecessor, 2006’s brilliant Casino Royale.







