In his latest special, Bill Burr pulls no punches, challenging viewers to find the comedy in the most mundane and horrible aspects of daily life.
Arts, Music
Train’s ‘A Girl, a Boat, a Bottle’ Provides a Sunny Escape
With songs “Drink Up” and “Play That Song,” Train encourages a positive and upbeat outlook on the world we live in and all the fun to be had.
Arts, Movies
‘Resident Evil,’ Hell Is Empty and All the Devils Are Here
‘Resident Evil: The Final Chapter’ lacks any value or redeeming qualities, going so far as to physically assault the eyes and ears. Don’t see this movie, please.
Arts, Television
‘The Path’ Loses its Way Along the Winding Road to Greatness
Hulu’s ‘The Path’ meanders down the road to mediocre non-network television, lacking captivation and conviction.
Arts, On Campus
Everyone Should Know ‘What Every Girl Should Know’
‘What Every Girl Should Know’ explores the modern struggle of women through the lens of a 1914 Catholic Reformatory
On Campus, Arts
Best of Synergy and Dance Groups Lit Up the Stage with Comedy and Choreography
Synergy, Dance Organization of Boston College (DOBC), Presenting Africa To You (PATU), Females Incorporating Sisterhood Through Step (F.I.S.T.S), and Dance Ensemble all collaborated to bring the BC audience laughter and exciting dance moves.
Arts, On Campus
‘Viva Polonia!’ Brings an Empassioned Piece of Poland to Lyons
Bringing a wealth of culture to Lyons, if for but a moment, ‘Viva Polonia!’ brought tangible passion, talents, and tears to eager viewers in Lyons 423.
Arts, On Campus
BC Dance Groups Serve Up Sizzling, Hip-Hop Moves at ‘The Drop’
Dance groups such as Phaymus, UPrising, AEROdynamiK, Fuego del Corazon, and Synergy delivered strong and exciting performances for the hip-hop showcase, “The Drop.”
Arts, Column
Principled Villains
Conflicting beliefs may lead to strained relations, but more often than not, it results in a defining moment for individualistic opinions and ideas.
Movies, Column, Arts
Video Game Movies Don’t Play Well On the Big Screen
Video game movies never seem to be good. Asst. arts and review Jacob Schick examines the issue with previous movies and explore alternative options for the future.
