A&E

Bollywood is known internationally and more specifically in the United States for making movies with lavish song-and-dance numbers. Many audiences around the world turn to Bollywood for its escapist plot lines. Although this list contains some majestic song-and-dance movies, there are also some thoughtful and insightful surprises.

"Grand Theft Auto IV" falls short of the pedestal on which it's been put on. Is "Hollywood" really the direction games should be going in?

Michael Straus, an experimental saxophonist, performed a multimedia saxophone event called "What Are You Looking At?" as part of his Spring 2008 West Coast mini-tour on Wednesday, April 30 at the Claire Trevor School of the Arts. The show consisted of six pieces that intertwined saxophone with computer-generated sounds, stereophonic tape and video and live electronics.

Editor's Note: It has come to our attention that certain portions of this article were plagiarized from A.O. Scott's review of "Harold and...

Leprechauns, rainbowland, jungle-gym rugby, toaster salesmen temptation, cheese shortages and Jon Bon Jovi are each unlikely options that collided on stage in the...

Have you ever been in an argument with one of your friends about the state of hip-hop?

Until about Christmas 2001, the coolest thing to come out of New Zealand was Peter Jackson and his band of actors along with the cinematic phenomenon that is the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy. Since then, we haven't really heard much else from our kiwi pals.

Third-year international studies major Patrick Getchius plays his bagpipes in celebration of Earth Day.

It's been more than a decade since trip-hop's finest—Portishead—released a full-length studio album.

"Historia Adolescente En Medio De La Nada"; "Como Mariposas en La Luz"; "Super Amigos."

UC Irvine's Dance Escape calls to mind visions of a stroll through an art gallery. Each inspired piece was constructed by individual artists and placed on display before last Friday's sold-out audience at the Claire Trevor School of the Arts.

Last Tuesday, April 22, the College Republicans and Zionists of America hosted a screening of Evan Coyne Maloney's "Indoctrinate U," an uncensored and surprisingly amusing look at the anti-intellectualism that is becoming more prominent in college campuses and university offices nationwide.