Arts
Books beyond Bobst: 2 collections of feminist essays, a critique of U.S. foreign policy and more
Books beyond Bobst is a book-rec column highlighting what NYU students are reading now, outside of their classes. If you’re in need of a new read, look no further.
Alexa Donovan, Mehr Kotval, Yezen Saadah and Eva Mundo
• December 2, 2024
Mapping out McDonald’s
Through riveting photos and reporting, “McAtlas” by CAS alum and James Beard Award-winning photojournalist Gary He shows how McDonald’s is a portrait of humanity.
Jason Alpert-Wisnia, Senior Staff Photographer
• December 2, 2024
Review: ‘Toward Joy’ builds new frameworks for American art
Drawing on Black feminist theory, the Brooklyn Museums’ American Art galleries offer a groundbreaking critique of museum collecting practices.
Katherine Welander, Copy Chief
• November 27, 2024
Review: ‘Call of Duty: Black Ops 6’ is annoyingly fun
The multiplayer is enraging, the campaign is disappointing, but the gameplay is so enjoyable that I can’t help but suffer.
Noah Zaldivar, Opinion Editor
• November 27, 2024
Review: ‘The Roommate’ struggles to find its heart
The Broadway production starring Patti LuPone and Mia Farrow inspires a lot of laughs, but not much else.
Chantal Mann, Contributing Writer
• November 26, 2024
Review: ‘Wicked: The Soundtrack’ ends on a high note — literally
The highly anticipated movie soundtrack is intensely “thrillifying” and lives up to the 21-year old Broadway bible.
Amelia Knust, Staff Writer
• November 26, 2024
Review: ‘Sli’merre 2’ is a woozy, hypnotic sonic trip
The producer-rapper duo reunites after five years with a 16-track project, which strikes a perfect balance between Pi’erre Bourne’s immersive beats and Young Nudy’s unique vocals.
Antonio Johri, Contributing Writer
• November 26, 2024
3 dysfunctional family movies to prepare you for Thanksgiving dinner
These films will make you realize that whatever you’re walking into at home could always be worse.
Max Vetter, Staff Writer
• November 25, 2024
How an NYU alum abandoned Hollywood to make their most honest film yet
WSN spoke with Jack Haven about their directorial debut, “October Crow,” and what it means to be punk in modern filmmaking.
Max Vetter, Staff Writer
• November 25, 2024
Review: Everyone is sad and horny in Netflix’s ‘Hot Frosty’
Lacey Chabert and Dustin Milligan star in this sexy but underwhelming rendition of “Frosty the Snowman.”
Ellie Miller, Contributing Writer
• November 25, 2024
Review: ‘Look Back’ finds art in adaptation
Outside of its beautifully moving story and technical prowess, the film seamlessly blends the characteristics of its original comic with the freedom of animation at neither’s expense.
Kaleo Zhu, Contributing Writer
• November 25, 2024
4 books about food and family to dive into over Thanksgiving break
These books will remind you of the complexities of familial relationships and leave you feeling grateful for the people in your life and the meals you share together.
Siobhán Minerva, Deputy Arts Editor
• November 22, 2024
Jason Alpert-Wisnia, Senior Staff Photographer • December 2, 2024
Mehr Kotval, Opinion Editor • December 2, 2024
Chantal Mann, Contributing Writer • November 27, 2024
Julia Kim, Contributing Writer • November 27, 2024