Rate and Review: Grimes’ “Miss Anthropocene”
By Gregory Florez | Feb. 26, 2020Grimes has accepted her role as harbinger for our AI overlords
Grimes has accepted her role as harbinger for our AI overlords
For a week, “The Notebook” meets “Jersey Shore”
The Gainesville indie-pop band will release its first music of 2020
The stage hosted honest conversations about mental health and poignant musical performances
The Knights will be joined by violinist Gil Shaham
No film has ever deconstructed the gaze as well as “Portrait of a Lady on Fire”
The Alligator found the best Gainesville pancakes
The Grammy-nominated artist headlined the three hour show on Friday night
The pieces were selected by Brooklyn-based juror, Lorenzo Triburgo
The Cinema Verde International Environmental Film & Arts Festival discusses environmental issues
The two-day festival, headlined by Shaun Martin, consists of 37 artists
The new site is located beneath The Standard apartment complex
From punching bags to drum sets, here’s how UF professors kick it outside of the classroom
How “Latin nights” became established in Gainesville nightlife
An album of heartfelt pop songs to heal your relationship fissures
Thursday’s show is part of the singer’s “Bad Day to Be a Beer” tour
UF students experience the world of film through Campus Movie Fest
The electronic dance festival will take place at The Wooly.
Sitting on the floor, everyone breathes deeply as they sing rich, warm Tibetan-inspired mantras. On the ground with everyone else, Lee Mirabai Harrington, a 50-year-old from New York, leads the group. As she gazes around the room, she directs the healing mantras toward each person in hopes that they truly heal the individual. Even if they are in the back of the crowded room, their eyes will flutter open when Harrington’s eyes rest on their face.
Does watching 'Her' and crying count as doing something for Valentine's Day?