Arts + Culture

The work was created by alumnus Refik Anadol in the spirit of reflection.

Construction is set to begin this summer for the 46 practice rooms, which have not been fully refurbished in nearly 70 years.

The professor and award-winning filmmaker captured the decline of the Soviet Union in her movies.

Building on decades of scholarship, the new Hip Hop Initiative will highlight the local and global impact of this Black art form.

The latest UCLA Hollywood Diversity Report again emphasizes the importance of minority audiences.

In honor of Women’s History Month, a brief look at some of the women who have made an impact on theatrical lighting design.

The Shiao Yi Wuxia Collection includes manuscripts, photographs and other ephemera.

The free spring public programs, presented at the Billy Wilder Theater at the Hammer Museum, begin April 1.

As residents brace for Russian attacks, UCLA pianist Inna Faliks celebrates the city of her birth with an online performance.

Gosette Lubondo’s pictures bear the traces of postcolonial neglect yet suggest a more hopeful future.

Recordings from the educator and activist’s speeches are part of Ronald K. Brown and his company’s newest dance work.

The event revolves around the four exhibitions on view, which feature art from Africa and Australia.

Felipe Zapata taps into his life’s work, as well as childhood memories, to give the animated film its distinctive flora.

Q&A with historian Miriam Petty about “Stormy Weather,” which the UCLA Film & Television Archive will screen on Feb. 19

The UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television faculty and students were able to incorporate augmented reality in how they staged the play.

UCLA faculty and alumni contributed ideas, expertise and artworks to the $100 million revitalization project.

Q&A with the screenwriter of “Jurassic Park” and “Spider-Man,” whose newest screenplay “KIMI,” debuts Feb. 10 on HBO Max.

Keyes, a professor of ethnomusicology and global jazz studies at the UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music, helped select music for the collection.

The series marks a capstone of years of UCLA Film & Television Archive efforts to share LGBTQ media.

Professors continued helping us better understand our world with their research, students kept excelling and UCLA showed how it helps make Los Angeles a world-class city.

The series begins Jan. 5, 2022, at the Hammer Museum at UCLA

The Librarian of Congress annually selects the United States’ most influential motion pictures for this honor.

The Archive’s free winter offerings, which include a wide variety of screenings, talks and artist tributes, will run from Jan. 21 to March 26.

An exhibition highlighting work from Australia’s Top End opens today at the Fowler Museum at UCLA.

The writer and Latino Film Institute CEO touts the importance of UCLA’s research on inclusion in TV, movies.