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UNH Symphonic Band. Casey Speed. UNH Wind Symphony. Andrew Boysen
Mar. 04
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UNH Chamber Singers. Amy Kotsonis, conductor
Mar. 05
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Student Recital #7
Mar. 05
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Student Capstone Performance (Noa Helquist, Erik Hilyard, Sophie Knickerbocker),
Mar. 07
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Student Capstone Performance (Noa Helquist, Erik Hilyard, Sophie Knickerbocker)
Mar. 08
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Degree Recital: Derek Dong, violin
Mar. 08
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Degree Recital: Oly Sky, Bassoon, and Rebecca Insley, flute
Mar. 28
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Degree Recital: Georgia Power, clarinet
Mar. 28
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Degree Recital: Emily Hughes, voice
Mar. 28
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Degree Recital: Victoria Volokitkin, voice
Mar. 29
The film that spawned a genre and innumerable spinoffs. Despite the campy reputation, this is a serious film that depicts a community coming together to defeat the terrifying spectre of nuclear holocaust. It is a big budget (five times that of the typical Japanese production at the time) reckoning with the horrors of Hiroshima that grounds it self in documentary-like visuals. Cineteca di Bologna scholar Anthony Meneghelli comments that the “most unforgettable character in the film, aside from the monster, is Dr. Serizawa, who unwittingly discovers a device that destroys oxygen (today we would call it an “oxygen depletion system” that got out of hand). His torment when faced with the deadly symbiosis between science and mass destruction remains, in my view, more convincing than the one displayed by Oppenheimer in Nolan’s excellent film.” Event Url