The Last of Us, HBO’s new show based on the PlayStation video game, is authentic and visually unique in its portrayal of post-apocalyptic Boston.
Liturgy Arts Group, Meyer Chambers to Make Carnegie Hall Debut
The Liturgy Arts Group of Boston College (LAG), alongside its director, Meyer Chambers, will perform at the Voices in the Hall concert at Carnegie Hall on Feb. 19.
New Year, New Outfit: The Up-and-Coming Fashion Trends of the Spring Semester
Here are five of the biggest fashion trends to look out for throughout the spring semester at Boston College.
Cassell: Brad Pitt, Hypocritical Hollywood, and the Enabling of Corrupt People
At the Golden Globes on Jan. 10, the Hollywood elite ignored the fact that Brad Pitt is an accused abuser.
Through A Curmudgeon’s Lens, ‘A Man Called Otto’ Tackles Love and Loss
Tom Hanks stars in the new film, revealing the many sides to widower Otto Anderson. The film adaptation falls short to the depth of the book.
‘the record’ Reasserts Boygenius’ Foothold in the Sad Indie-Pop World
Boygenius releases ‘the record,’ a sad indie-pop album that merges the three female artists while flaunting their individual talent.
‘Five Easy Hot Dogs’ Strays from Demarco’s Usual Indie Pop In Favor of Instrumentals
‘Five Easy Hot Dogs’ falls flat in many places, coming up short of the standard set by DeMarco other minimalist projects.
2022 Wrapped: Our Favorite Albums of the Year
Arts editor Josie McNeill and assoc. arts editor Paterson Tran reflect on their favorite albums from 2022.
Aronofsky’s ‘The Whale’ Presents Unambitious Film Adaptation of the Play
Though Fraser’s portrayal of Charlie is deserving of its accolades, ‘The Whale’ is a restricted interpretation of the original play.
‘The Sex Lives of College Girls’ Returns With Closer Insight Into Each Character’s Story
Season two of ‘The Sex Lives of College Girls’ provides further insight into the implications of a lack of social life for students.