Boston College students and faculty discussed Asian American representation in film and immigrant experiences after a screening of Lee Isaac Chung’s ‘Minari.’
Poetry Open Mic Night Returns to McMullen
Two literary magazines at Boston College, ‘The Laughing Medusa’ and ‘Stylus,’ invited students to read their personal poetry at a packed open mic night.
Grace Collins’ Musical Journey Leads to Pops Performance
Starting with a love for musicals and exposure to a diverse array of genres, Grace Collins, MCAS ’22, has come far with her Pops on The Heights performance.
Lil Nas X’s First Album Comes Packed With Catchy Bops
On ‘Montero,’ Lil Nas X delivers short songs reflecting on love and a star-studded array of collaborations.
Insincere Dialogue in ‘The Starling’ Lacks Emotional Impact
‘The Starling,’ a new Netflix release, is overloaded with tragic details and comes across as emotionally hollow.
‘Sex Education’ Returns With Humor and New Storylines
In the highly anticipated new season of ‘Sex Education,’ the show fails to give satisfying plot lines to its litany of characters.
‘Nightbooks’ Portrays a Light Halloween Adventure
Netflix’s latest film gets a head start on Halloween with a spin on the typical witch’s tale.
‘Shang-Chi’ Deftly Symbolizes Development Through Action
Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings could have easily been a lower budget, half-baked attempt at diversity sprung up to take advantage of America’s recent fascination with Asian media. In a surprising turn of events, the film’s gripping fight scenes, thoughtful character design, and electric soundtrack actually make it one of Marvel’s most…
Noah Kahan Returns with Thoughtful Album ‘I Was / I Am’
Kahan’s latest album release gives listeners an intimate look into the artist’s introspective reflections.
‘The Card Counter’ Develops a Complex Character Study
Oscar Isaac shines in this film’s exploration of William Tell, a gambler who finds peace at the poker table.