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Columnist Cassidy Spencer writes about how the local indie film, "Hero," is a vital lifeline for actors, writers and aspiring filmmakers looking to create movie magic in Columbia.
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A handful of Five Points businesses are partnering to give out free tickets to shows at New Brookland Tavern, all in an effort to get Columbia concertgoers to step outside their musical comfort zones.
A USC class is putting together a Taylor Swift-themed party at Tin Roof, all in the name of a good cause.
The saying is "to the victors gets the spoils," but not for the Gamecocks.
"Hero" was produced, written and filmed in Columbia with a cast and crew of local professionals and USC students. It’s controversial, intimate and artistic, and its prerogative is to inspire everyone in Columbia.
Under the brand Notoriously Dapper, Columbia native Kelvin Davis has carved out a space for himself as a content creator, author and model, all with the hopes of inspiring body confidence in men.
SC artists must often balance pride in Southern culture with a need to galvanize progress, but it's a tall order. How does that play out in the state's capital?
The Center for Contemporary Arts at 701 Whaley is teaming up with ArtFields for an exhibition of past and present artworks featured at the Lake City art festival. Both groups hope it's the beginning of a fruitful partnership.
A new nonprofit studio is set to open in Rosewood by spring's end. Gemini Arts will rent to 20 local makers at a fraction of the price offered at commercial venues in Columbia.
I’m pretty determined to support this city’s efforts to enrich and/or entertain its residents, at least as long as life makes a good enough case for me to live here. So for those absent to the revelry, not to worry, I put on a green sweater and a tiny skirt and went soberly into the fray of St. Pat's in Five Points.
