The Gilmore Girls charm is a universal one. Lorelai and Rory Gilmore’s relatability is rooted in their love for witty bickering and junk food – pastimes Veronica Gordo knows all too well.
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.
Column, Arts, Movies
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.
Column, Arts, Fashion
A Woman’s Artistic License
Whether it is breastfeeding in public or modeling topless, a woman’s right to showcase her body is often either celebrated or condemned. Why is this wrong? This question is answered in this week’s Word From Mars.
Arts, Movies, Column
A Review of Ratings in A Discourse on Criticism
‘The Avengers’ and ‘Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter’ are pointedly not compared in this column on criticism and ratings.
Arts, Music, Column
Living in the Midst of Art and Stardust
Can an English major still fall in love with science? Yes. This column shows how my personal journey as a student and writer illustrates the inherent connection between the arts and sciences.
Arts, Movies, Featured Column, Column
It’s Time For Show and Tell, Kids
Movies today often run into the problem of telling the audience everything instead of showing it to them. Hollywood needs to trust the audience.
Column, Arts
A Film Fan’s Farewell
Since the earliest days of Hollywood’s glitzy golden age, the industry has been teeming with fantastic and memorable film endings. I like the ones that offer us a brief glimpse into a bright future.
Arts, Featured Column, Column
A Fond, Fuller Farewell
And with all this, I bid a fond adieu to The Heights and all those I’ve worked with to promote and review art on campus. It’s been a blast.
Arts, Movies, Column
The Importance of Impressions
Impressions and accents are some of the greatest forms of flattery, as they seek to emulate the crux of a person. To be able to do a good impression of someone is to understand them more fully.
