Arts
Review: Virtual Riot’s ‘Stealing Fire’ is a sometimes-chaotic, always-energetic standout for bass music
The German DJ’s sophomore album is a rip-roaring record bound to tear up the dance floor.
Kaleo Zhu, Contributing Writer
• November 1, 2024
Review: ‘Your Monster’ is the perfect monster-romance story
Caroline Lindy’s debut feature film understands why it’s so easy to fall in love with a creature of the night.
Max Vetter, Staff Writer
• October 31, 2024
Review: In ‘Rumours,’ the medium is the message
Guy Maddin’s latest film is a funny but bloated critique of the relationship between leaders and those who are led.
Omar Drissi, Contributing Writer
• October 31, 2024
Review: ‘The Secret of Us (Deluxe)’ is just so cool
The four new tracks on Gracie Abrams’ new release are exactly what the album needed.
Emily Genova, Managing Editor
• October 31, 2024
Review: ‘The Line’ illustrates the consequences of tradition
Ethan Berger’s feature-length directorial debut provides a vivid and unsettling look into the cruel and often conditional camaraderie of fraternity hazing culture.
Eleanor Jacobs, Music Editor
• October 31, 2024
Review: NYU’s Grey Art Museum unearths a vital female art dealer
“Make Way for Berthe Weill” underscores Weill’s success in overcoming challenges as the first woman modern art dealer.
Siobhán Minerva, Deputy Arts Editor
• October 30, 2024
Review: ‘We Live in Time’ is defined by love, not loss
The romance offers a refreshingly realistic portrayal of choosing joy during tragedy — a choice I watched my own family make.
Rory Lustberg, Deputy News Editor
• October 30, 2024
Review: Anna Kendrick’s ‘Woman of the Hour’ teaches viewers to trust their instincts
Based on NYU alum and serial killer Rodney Alcala, the film advises audiences to be more careful in their dating lives.
Jason Alpert-Wisnia, Senior Staff Photographer
• October 30, 2024
Review: ‘English Teacher’ is in on the joke
Brian Jordan Alvarez’s new series broaches the serious topic of homophobia in schools with refreshing irreverence.
Sawyer Gouw Ranzetta, Contributing Writer
• October 29, 2024
‘Tiny Grains’ is an emotional and intimate time capsule of Manhattan’s Chinatown
Pearl River Mart’s latest exhibition provides a snapshot of the Chinatown community’s perseverance during the pandemic.
Julia Kim, Contributing Writer
• October 29, 2024
Review: ‘Materialized Space: The Architecture of Paul Rudolph’ rediscovers the American Brutalist’s concrete utopia
The first major exhibition of the architect is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art until March 16, 2025.
Erwin Chen, Contributing Writer
• October 29, 2024
5 books to read as Filipino American History Month wraps up
These reads are a perfect introduction to the rich world of Filipino literature.
Ella Sabrina Malabanan, Staff Writer
• October 28, 2024
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