B. Jack Hanly-Cameron Visiting Architecture Lecture
- Sponsored by:
- History of Arts and Architecture
TBD
Johnson Classroom 204
TBD
Johnson Classroom 204
A Hirschfield International Film Series screening. Please check back closer to the event date for the film title.
A Hirschfield International Film Series screening. Please check back closer to the event date for the film title.
Dana Auditorium (Sunderland Language Center)
In 1930s French Algeria, indifferent Frenchman Meursault faces upheaval after his mother’s death and a fatal beach encounter with an Arab man, leading to a trial that scrutinizes his detached character in this adaptation of Albert Camus’s existential novella. The story explores his emotional aloofness amid a violent intrigue involving his neighbor and the victim’s brothers.
Twilight Auditorium 101
The Russian invasion of Ukraine transformed Bandura virtuoso Maryna Krut from being a singer and performer updating a beautiful tradition of music to being a witness testifying around the world about the devastating war in her homeland. From her temporary home in the west of Ukraine, she travels to the front lines of the war to perform for soldiers. In Ukraine, Krut gained a national following after appearances on that country’s versions of “The X Factor” and “The Voice,” as well as placing in Eurovision.
Mahaney Arts Center, Olin C. Robison Concert Hall
In America’s 250th year, the Middlebury College Community Chorus will explore themes related to our shared history. This will include traditional choral music, folk music, and musical theater selections. You’ll also hear texts of influential American writers set to music. This program holds a mirror up to the multifaceted realities of American history, aiming to inspire reflection, careful thought, and social action. Ronnie Romano ‘20 leads the chorus.
Mahaney Arts Center, Olin C. Robison Concert Hall
Wilson Hall, McCullough Student Center
The Grammy award-winning Imani Winds joins forces with dynamic pianist and composer Stewart Goodyear. Blending music and narrative—and inspired by the African American folktale “The People Could Fly”—this program marks America’s 250th year with a mediation on freedom, memory, and transformation. Rather than a patriotic celebration, it offers a space for reflection—a journey through works by living composers who give voice to migration, resistance, and the ongoing pursuit of justice.
Mahaney Arts Center, Olin C. Robison Concert Hall
Chip Kenyon Arena
Chip Kenyon Arena
Chip Kenyon Arena
Chip Kenyon Arena
Learn more about this concert’s music in a free pre-concert lecture by Professor Emeritus of Music Larry Hamberlin.
Mahaney Arts Center 125
No season is complete without our perennial favorite, cellist Sophie Shao, and her talented collaborators. This year, Shao has expanded her circle of award-winning friends to six, who will delight our community with the lush sounds of the beloved sextets of Dvorák and Brahms. They’ll also play Arensky’s quartet for violin, viola, and two cellos—a deeply expressive, late-Romantic homage to his friend Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky. Rounding out the sextet are violinists Jennifer Frautschi and Kyu-Young Kim, Cara Pogossian and Burchard Tang on viola, and cellist Nina Lee.
Mahaney Arts Center, Olin C. Robison Concert Hall
ANTIGONE by Sophocles, in a translation by David Mulroy
Directed by Michole Biancosino
With original choral compositions by Carol Christensen
Given the choice to follow the law of the state or her own sense of duty to her family, a young woman stands up and resists, even though she risks losing everything. This timely Greek tragedy explores justice, conscience, and what it means to live by one’s beliefs.
Please join us for a post-show talkback with the company directly after Friday’s performance.
Mahaney Arts Center Seeler Studio Theatre
ANTIGONE by Sophocles, in a translation by David Mulroy
Directed by Michole Biancosino
With original choral compositions by Carol Christensen
Given the choice to follow the law of the state or her own sense of duty to her family, a young woman stands up and resists, even though she risks losing everything. This timely Greek tragedy explores justice, conscience, and what it means to live by one’s beliefs.
Please join us for a post-show talkback with the company directly after Friday’s performance.
Mahaney Arts Center Seeler Studio Theatre
ANTIGONE by Sophocles, in a translation by David Mulroy
Directed by Michole Biancosino
With original choral compositions by Carol Christensen
Given the choice to follow the law of the state or her own sense of duty to her family, a young woman stands up and resists, even though she risks losing everything. This timely Greek tragedy explores justice, conscience, and what it means to live by one’s beliefs.
Please join us for a post-show talkback with the company directly after Friday’s performance.
Mahaney Arts Center Seeler Studio Theatre