“Annie Okay” is not a traditional production.

It’s Thursday. You have options for tonight already lined up. There’s a party on frat row, there’s a cute person on your floor who wanted to grab dinner, your gym buddy who hasn’t seen you since the first week is getting pushy. Well, here’s one thing to add to your list: the Bel Air Film Festival.

There is no cosmetology major at UCLA.

Methinks the writer of “The Lieutenant of Inishmore” must have watched “The Boondocks Saints” once too often. Both, for example, focus on Irish characters encircled by violence, both fixate upon death as a comeuppance and (most importantly) both prominently feature a dead cat.

Video game publisher Electronic Arts created quite a stir in the gaming community when it announced an upcoming title based on the epic poem, “The Divine Comedy.”

In the New Wight Gallery, history is twisting and turning the arms of a group of Design | Media Arts graduate students.

Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, the famous duo responsible for such classics as “The Sound of Music,” and “Oklahoma!” are often credited with laying the foundation for musical theater, and this month, Reprise Theatre Company will honor Rodgers for his contribution to the musical theater genre.

There is something about sitting down and watching cartoons early Saturday mornings when you are 10 years old.

On Monday, undergraduates scrambled through the New Wight Gallery, finding spots to place their artwork for the undergraduate exhibition “Entitled,” which runs June 4-13 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Haig, a dentist, and his brother Jeff, both UCLA alumni, co-authored the book “Unlock Your Educational Potential: What Every Student Needs to Know to Succeed” in order to help students succeed in school.