English & American Literatures ENAM

Man and boy on a dusty dirt road following a wagon filled with debris

Film Screening of "Human Flow"

This epic film by renowned artist Ai Weiwei is a detailed and heartbreaking exploration of the global refugee crisis. Captured over the course of a year in 23 countries, the film follows a chain of urgent stories that stretches through Afghanistan, Greece, Iraq, Kenya, Mexico, Turkey, and beyond. From teeming refugee camps to perilous ocean crossings to barbed-wire borders, ‘Human Flow’ witnesses its subjects’ desperate search for safety, shelter, and justice. (2017, dir. Ai Weiwei, 140 min.) Free and open to the public.*

Wilson Hall, McCullough Student Center

Open to the Public

A Poetry Reading by Pim Singhatiraj

Sponsored by:
Department of English
A 1 hour poetry reading by Pim Singhatiraj ‘21.5. Join us in celebrating Pim’s creative writing over the course of their four years at Middlebury! Stay tuned on how to snatch a copy of Pim’s latest self-published chapbook (or any of her previous three chapbooks). A Zoom livestream will also be running for those who are not able to attend in person.

Anderson Freeman Resource Center

Actors From The London Stage: Much Ado About Nothing

One of the most historied Shakespeare theatre companies in the world takes on the Bard’s comedic masterpiece, exploring two wildly different romances, each wrapped in secrets and trickery. Co-founded by Sir Patrick Stewart in 1975, Actors From The London Stage embraces theatrical simplicity at its finest. Five actors take the stage, with minimal props and costumes, and direct themselves in a performance of a complete Shakespeare play, with each actor portraying multiple roles.

Wright Theatre

$25/$20/$10/$5
Open to the Public

Actors From The London Stage: Much Ado About Nothing

One of the most historied Shakespeare theatre companies in the world takes on the Bard’s comedic masterpiece, exploring two wildly different romances, each wrapped in secrets and trickery. Co-founded by Sir Patrick Stewart in 1975, Actors From The London Stage embraces theatrical simplicity at its finest. Five actors take the stage, with minimal props and costumes, and direct themselves in a performance of a complete Shakespeare play, with each actor portraying multiple roles.

Wright Theatre

$25/$20/$10/$5
Open to the Public

Actors From The London Stage: Much Ado About Nothing

One of the most historied Shakespeare theatre companies in the world takes on the Bard’s comedic masterpiece, exploring two wildly different romances, each wrapped in secrets and trickery. Co-founded by Sir Patrick Stewart in 1975, Actors From The London Stage embraces theatrical simplicity at its finest. Five actors take the stage, with minimal props and costumes, and direct themselves in a performance of a complete Shakespeare play, with each actor portraying multiple roles.

Wright Theatre

$25/$20/$10/$5
Open to the Public

Represent This! Black Bodies, Green Space and Radical Self-Care

“Nothing is more intimate than your body in the world” – Alice Randall

NY Times bestselling author & activist Alice Randall joins artist & Middlebury scholar-in-residence Carolyn Finney for a conversation where they give up the “t” on the intimate experience of being a black body on a green and imperiled planet. 

Join them as they go off the beaten path to dig into self-care, allyship, Black possibility and the art of living. 

What would a Black Walden Pond look like? 

Virtual Middlebury

Open to the Public

Visiting Faculty Fiction Reading: Pamela Erens and Janice Obuchowski

Pamela Erens is the author of the novels Eleven Hours, The Virgins, and The Understory. She has been a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for First Fiction, the William Saroyan International Prize for Writing, and the John Gardner Fiction Book Award. Eleven Hours, Erens’s most recent novel, was named a best book of the year by Kirkus, NPR, The New Yorker, Literary Hub, and the Irish Independent. Erens’s essays and criticism have appeared in venues such as Vogue, Elle, The New York Times, Slate, Virg

Axinn Center Abernethy Room (221)