Ammi Lane-Volz poses for a photo holding a newspaper and wearing a newsboy cap and glasses. The fourth-year linguistics and anthropology student is the current editor in chief of the Westwood Enabler. (Leydi Cris Cobo Cordon/Daily Bruin senior staff)
This post was updated June 4 at 2:20 p.m.
Editors note: this article contains descriptions of sexual assault and abuse that some readers may find disturbing.
“Xanadu” mixes theater and technology to paint a portrait of community.
UCLA’s Center for Research in Engineering, Media and Performance, also known as REMAP, bridges the gap between technology and performing arts on campus, namely through experimental theater productions.
Through the lens of immigration, the theater production “Just Like Us” highlights the coming-of-age stories of four Latina girls in Denver.
This rendition of a true story is running until May 18 under the Latino Theater Company at the Los Angeles Theatre Center.
From day to night, ACA All Day showcases the world of dance with its moves.
Following a win at the All-Cal Annual Hip-Hop Dance Competition, the student-led competitive dance team is returning to this year’s Spring Sing stage with its multifaceted choreography.
Synthesis Dance will fill Spring Sing with talent this Friday.
Focused on creating an accessible environment for UCLA dancers, the student-led group honors its name by building a team with a diverse dance background that creates its own style, said its internal operations chair, Katy Palmer.
Icarus Contemporary Dance Company is flying closer to the sun with a joyful vision for the group’s Spring Sing performance.
The contemporary dance group is part of the lineup for Friday’s campuswide talent competition for the fourth year in a row and will return to Los Angeles Tennis Center’s stage after last year’s Spring Sing was moved online.
Company is ushering comedic camaraderie to Spring Sing.
The 10-member comedy troupe emcees the annual Spring Sing event, providing comedic relief between each performing act. Company fosters unity through the universal language of laughter by encapsulating the humor that resides among the UCLA community.
This post was updated May 11 at 10:19 p.m.
After a year off the stage, UCLA’s Chinese Cultural Dance Club is back under the spotlight.
The club’s year-end showcase was canceled last year, but the group returned to Schoenberg Hall on Saturday for its annual Lotus Steps performance.
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