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The Tufts Daily
Where you read it first | Sunday, November 17, 2024

Spring LaRose


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Arts

‘The Furies’ twists Athenian tragedy at Tufts

Four Greek columns tower over the barren sand, imposing an ancient and unfamiliar world on the actors and audience below them. Balch Arena Theater has been transported from American modernity to Athenian antiquity. “The Furies” is a tragedy written by the Greek playwright Aeschylus as the third piece in his “Oresteia.” The “Oresteia” was first performed in Athens in the fifth century B.C.E. Despite the millennia that have passed, “The Furies” still stands as a stirring and culturally relevant drama.

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Arts

Inside the rose-tinted world of ‘The Rocky Horror Picture Show’

On the night of Oct. 12, I lost my virginity. The host challenged me and five other lucky virgins to do an impression of a Halloween character having an “earth-shattering orgasm.” The crowd jeered us on. A few minutes later, I found myself bent over a chair as, from behind, the host popped a symbolic red balloon against me. My latex cherry lay in ruins, and I was no longer a “Rocky Horror” virgin. 

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