Mahaney Arts Center 125

Come audition for the Middlebury College Musical Theatre Club’s Spring production of “Big Fish”.
Please prepare a 32-bar cut of your favorite musical theatre song.
Big Fish revolves around the relationship between Bloom, a traveling salesperson, and their adult child, who looks for what is behind their parent’s tall stories.
The show will rehearse in the Spring and be performed in April at the Town Hall Theatre.

“A Standing Witness: Artistic Discussion with Rita Dove, Richard Danielpour, and members of Music from Copland House,” a pre-recorded conversation from our friends at UChicago Presents.

Pre-concert lecture with Professor of Music Larry Hamberlin.

Professor Hamberlin’s lecture will be streamed on our Facebook page. It will stay on the page through the remainder of the evening.

Vaccinations and masks required. Additional health and safety information here. Performance subject to change.

Accessibility Services information here.

Pre-concert lecture by Professor of Music Larry Hamberlin.

Vaccinations and masks required. Additional health and safety information here. Performance subject to change.

Accessibility Services information here.

Visual AIDS video program and discussion

Understanding HIV and AIDS today with experts David Torres, Andy Hale, Peter Jacobsen, and Johnny Chagnon

Special viewing and discussion.

“Ways to School” is an interactive VR series documenting the struggles of children around the world whose daily journeys to school are long and arduous. Inspired by the well known transmedia project, Sur les chemins de l’ecole, produced by Winds Films, Ways to School-VR offers the viewer to accompany the children through the lens of their fertile imagination. Follow a 12 year old boy living in the occupied West Bank and explore his world through his daily journey and the fear and beauty of walking for a long distance in order to get to school.

Jason Vrooman ‘03, Curator of Education & Academic Programs, discusses the depiction of working-class and bourgeois masculinity in Nabi theater programs. We will then continue to the Museum to view art relating to gender and class in 19th-century Paris.

Robert Echols ’69, curator of landmark retrospective shows in Venice and Washington, honors the 500th anniversary of the birth of Jacopo Tintoretto with a new assessment of the painter and his contribution, offering a behind-the-scenes look at the organization of a major international art exhibition. Free