Student work: 'Freeze Frame'

By Alan Yang on Feb. 5, 2009, 7:30 p.m.
Play video:

Princeton's breakdancing crew, Sympoh, performed at Frist Film/Performance Theatre  Feb. 5-7. Juniors Alan Yang and Elliot Min produced this video on their show, "Freeze Frame," a take on recent popular films.

 

Related Stories

Student work: Triple 8 performs 'Unconditional' .

Princeton's East Asian dance company performed its annual show, "Unconditional," Feb. 12-14 in Hamilton-Murray Theater.

Sympoh presents spring show, April 20-22 .

Sympoh Urban Arts Crew, a student breakdancing group, will perform its annual spring show, "Mission: Sympossible," at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, April 20-22, at the Frist Campus Center theater. A matinee performance also is scheduled for 2 p.m. April 22.

Student work: Naacho performs 'Raaz' .

Naacho performed "Raaz: A Story of Secret Love," for their annual show, which featured a variety of Indian dance styles from traditional to fusion, March 5-7.

Sympoh Annual Show, 'Breakout' .

Sympoh's annual show, "Breakout," will be performed at 9:30 p.m. Feb. 14-16 at the Frist Film/Performance Theatre. Admission is free with a Passport to the Arts, $7 for students, and $10 for general admission.

Student work: 'Assassins' .

The Princeton University Players will present Stephen Sondheim and John Weidman's "Assassins" at the Whitman College Class of 1970 Theater, Feb. 26-28 and March 5-7.

Students are transformed by -- and transform -- Princeton .

Thinking back over their time at Princeton, eight undergraduates recently interviewed said they had some idea of what they wanted to do when they got their letters of acceptance. But once they set foot on campus, that idea evolved through a process of discovery. At the same time, these students have transformed the University through their presence by enriching academic discourse, mentoring other students and organizing new activities.

Questlove talks living a creative life with Princeton’s Imani Perry .

How to live a creative life was the topic of a conversation between musician Questlove and Princeton professor Imani Perry on Feb. 15 at McCarter Theatre Center. The drummer, producer and author discussed the beauty of music, the benefits of boredom and the blocks of West Philadelphia where he grew up.