Even if a performance falls a bit flat, one can still appreciate the energy and spirit that created the show.
Mysteries in Media Vol. 1: Meat Loaf and Carly Simon
In the first volume of the Mysteries in Media series, Assoc. Editor Schick explores what Meat Loaf won’t do for love and who Carly Simon thinks is so vain.
Embracing the Stigmatized Ways of the Nerd
It’s easy to stigmatize genres that one may not wholeheartedly embrace, but acknowledging our own nerd tendencies and accepting those of others would be better for everyone.
Music Drowning Out Our Thoughts
Though many enjoy listening to music for its ability to make dull situations more fun, it can also deaden our feelings to the world around us as we insulate ourselves in a soundtrack.
When ‘Buffy’ and Vampires Escape to the Real World
The power of fictional television to reveal personal attitudes certainly has a place in the minds of viewers of even the most fantastical programs.
Getting the Most Out of Showdown
Showdown is such a great unifying event on campus, but it could be so much better with a little tweaking and a few rational changes.
Sex and the Cinema
Often times in cinema, people will walk out of a movie with completely different perspectives on the events that unfolded. The relation to sex and perception of an individual film is a fascinating one.
A Desperate Plea for Quality Cinema
Assoc. Arts Editor Jacob Schick sends out a prayer and tentatively hopes for a rise in movie quality.
‘The Grand Budapest Hotel’ as a Charming Reminder of Civility
Asst. Arts Editor Isabella Dow discusses the compelling merits of social decorum through the lens of ‘The Grand Budapest Hotel.’
The Power of Song On the Small Screen
Editor Isabella Dow discusses the meaning of television soundtracks, and song, in our daily lives.