Established 1874.

The Oberlin Review
Established 1874.

The Oberlin Review
Established 1874.

The Oberlin Review
All content by Courtesy of John Seyfried
Dracula opened last night in the Irene and Allen Wurtzel Theater

[Photo] Dracula Is Beautiful, Must-See Production

Grace Connell, Staff Writer
December 6, 2024
In College fourth-year Cyril Amanfo’s original musical Olympus, young people of color grapple with immortality and claim their power.

[Photo] Olympus Fuses Greek Myth with Afro-Centered Histories

Erika Scharf, Staff Writer
February 25, 2022
Urinetown’s ensemble cast rehearsing for its opening night, which took place Thursday.

[Photo] “Urinetown” Takes a Comedic Look at Dark Societal Issues

Kabir Karamchandani, Staff Writer
December 6, 2019
College third-year Evelyn Morrison, fourth-year Georgie Johnson, first-years Lena Golia and Emmacate Sauer, and second-year Analise LaRiviere in a piece choreographed by visiting artist Krystal Butler.

[Photo] Krystal Butler Choreographs Dance with Oberlin Students

Kara Nepomuceno
November 8, 2019
Assistant Professor of Computer Music and Digital Art and TIMARA Chair Peter Swendsen, who discussed his soundscape compositions last Tuesday.

[Photo] On the Record with Peter Swendsen, assistant professor of Computer Music and Digital Arts

Mary Fischer, Interviewer
October 9, 2015
A cluster of actors gather around College senior Julia Melfi in The Caucasian Chalk Circle. The Oberlin Theater department premiered the famous play by German playwright Bertolt Brecht Thursday night.

[Photo] Caucasian Chalk Circle Succeeds with High-Energy Production

Claire Murchison
April 24, 2015
Chalk Circle_Courtesy of John Seyfried_Web

[Photo] Obertones, Koreo Pull Heist to Remember

Keara Scallan
April 24, 2015
courtesy of john seyfried web

[Photo] Feature Photo: Spring Back

Vida Weisblum, Arts Editor
April 17, 2015
College sophomore Cassie Brown (left), Tiachelle Clifford (center back) and College senior Gifty Dominah (right) shimmer under blue lights as they en- circle College senior Kara Mahon during her senior dance show. Mahon’s show, titled “Crossing Rivers: The Love of Afrikete,” combined traditional African movement with contemporary choreography to express deeply personal themes.

[Photo] Mahon Uses Choreography to Share Healing Proc‘ess in ‘Crossing Rivers’

Mohit Dubey
March 13, 2015
Lead actress Tiffany Ames and fellow cast member Khalid Taylor share an intimate moment. Dessa Rose’s run will continue at Hall Auditorium Friday and Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m.

[Photo] On the Record with Caroline Jackson-Smith

Danny Evans, Arts Editor
February 6, 2015
College senior Jesse Weiner’s artful “Jimi To Nami” seamlessly blended traditional taiko music and striking lines. The dancers’ technical skill and the musicians’ precision were equally compel- ling in Fall Forward’s final performance.

[Photo] Fall Forward Loses Quirkiness, Gains Cohesion

Vida Weisblum, Arts Editor
November 14, 2014
College junior Christopher McLauchlan lifts College sophomore Rachel Nesnevich during “Now We Are Here,” choreographed by Professor of Dance Nusha Martynuk. “Now We Are Here” was featured as part of last Friday and Saturday’s Oberlin Dance Company showcase, 'Other Worlds.'

[Photo] Feature Photo: ‘Other Worlds’

May 9, 2014
College sophomore Alana Reibstein performs a piece choreographed by Ann Cooper Albright, the chair of the Dance department, for Spring Back. The show is a combination of student-produced work as well as pieces choreographed under the direction of Albright.

[Photo] ‘Spring Back’ Revitalizes Postmodern Dance

Michelle Polyak, Staff Writer
April 11, 2014
Essence and Dance Diaspora members rehearse an energetic moment from dance performance Queens Rule, which will play this Friday and Saturday in Warner Main Space. From left, performers are College sophomore Donnay Edmund, College senior Koryn Lockett, College sophomore Mark Sikorski, College junior Aldrumesia Baker, College junior Kara Mahon, guest dancer Tiachelle “Ty” Clifford, College junior Gifty Dominah and College sophomore Sophie Umazi Mvurya.

[Photo] On the Record: Adenike Sharpley on Dance, Feminism and the Demise of Hip-Hop

Nora Kipnis, Arts Editor
March 7, 2014
(From left) College senior Brandon Brown as Nellie’s husband, College senior Gynarva Monroe as Ossie Brown, and Cleveland-based actress Debra Rose as Nellie share a dramatic moment in Follow Me to Nellie’s. The play, which blended romance and small-town political intrigue, was performed at Hall Auditorium last weekend.

[Photo] Follow Me to Nellie’s Takes Dramatic Look at Civil Rights Movement

Paris Gravley
February 14, 2014
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