Entertainment
Tisch New Theatre’s ‘Spring Awakening’ concert rocks on
Tisch New Theatre’s “Spring Awakening: In Concert” debuts a rockin’ production with stunning vocals.
Lea Filidore, Contributing Writer
• November 15, 2022
Anicka Yi’s “ÄLñ§ñ” disrupts traditional forms of art making
Anicka Yi proves abstract art doesn’t have to be boring.
Natalia Palacino Carmago, Books & Theater Editor
• November 8, 2022
SNL, stop relying on nostalgia
SNL should appeal to the younger generation, not cling on to old bits.
Alexandra Cohen, Opinion Editor
• October 31, 2022
Review: ‘Thinking of You. I Mean Me. I Mean You.’ is all too relevant in a post-Roe era
Barbara Kruger’s newest exhibit is the most commercial, anti-capitalist exhibition about power dynamics and bodily autonomy.
Natalia Palacino, Books & Theater Editor
• September 19, 2022
Dear Artist: Risks have rewards
In a world filled with criticism, some artists feel pressured to conform to what is considered mainstream. However, now is the time for artists to reclaim what is truly theirs: art itself.
Sasha Cohen, Arts Editor
• August 30, 2021
Itch on the Edge of Respectability: Deconstructing the Ambiguity of Rohmer’s ‘Six Moral Tales’
Nearly 60 years after the release of 'Six Moral Tales,' Rohmer's disassembly of the male ego is still relevant. His films are currently available to stream via Kanopy and Criterion Channel.
Quan Zhang, Contributing Writer
• May 6, 2021
Former Bethesda lead artist discusses working on ‘Skyrim’ and the ‘Fallout’ series
Having worked at the studio for over 14 years, Nate Purkeypile reflects on his time designing some of the most beloved RPGs of all time.
Nathan Chizen, Video Games Editor
• April 29, 2021
‘Quo Vadis, Aida?’ review: An unforgettable look at a forgotten part of history
Oscar Nominated “Quo Vadis, Aida?” allows the world to remember a horrific event that has been looked over for decades.
Victoria Carchietta, Staff Writer
• April 29, 2021
‘The Goalie’s Anxiety at the Penalty Kick’ review: A languid look at aimlessness
This long-lost directorial debut by German director Wim Wenders about alienation in post-war Germany is playing for free as part of the 50th edition of the New Directors/New Films festival.
Nicolas Pedrero-Setzer, Arts Editor
• April 22, 2021
‘Another Round’ review: An intoxicating film about drinking to find meaning
Thomas Vinterberg untangles the complexities of substance abuse with a tale of four friends who engage in binge-drinking to break away from the monotony of everyday life. The Academy Award Nominated film is currently playing on Hulu.
Sophia Carr, Staff Writer
• April 22, 2021
‘Tom and Jerry’ review: A lifeless attempt at updating the classic tale of cat and mouse
The visually unappealing and narratively boring “Tom and Jerry” lacks humor and creativity.
Saige Gipson, Contributing Writer
• April 1, 2021
Forgotten memories remain alive in ‘The Father’
Florian Zeller’s debut feature is a poignant, inventive portrayal of Alzheimer’s disease.
Nathan Hughes, Contributing Writer
• April 1, 2021
Yezen Saadah, Editor-in-Chief • December 19, 2024
Hope Pisoni, Staff Writer • December 14, 2024
Dharma Niles, News Editor • December 13, 2024
Ivanka Sun, Contributing Writer • December 13, 2024