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All posts tagged in review

  • July 28, 2017By Emily Flores

    The Brain is an informative nonfiction book written by David Eagleman, an American neuroscientist and writer at Baylor University. This book not only goes into detail and the real science about the brain and what goes on in the darkness of an ordinary skull, but it also faces the reader with the cold hard questions,

  • July 26, 2017By Baylie Clevenger

    On July 7, an artist by the name of Former Vandal (Quinn Wentz) released his new EP entitled Honeymoon Haze. Upon listening to the new tracks, I was blown away. Honeymoon Haze entails seven tracks. From beginning to end listening to them feels like reading a journal or diary. They are personal and tell a story.

  • July 18, 2017By Matthew Reid

    *Trigger warning: This article contains comments on ab*se, p*dophilia, etc* If there’s anything that 2017 has taught me, it’s that television watchers have every right to be critical and strategic in what shows they invest time and energy in. For many of us, the TV shows we love often reflect real-life situations that we can

  • July 8, 2017By Ariel Zedric

    The original 1964 Mary Poppins movie won over 20 awards — ranging from Oscars to Golden Globes. In the 53 years since, Mary Poppins has been adapted into a Broadway show, small theater productions, and numerous school plays. But what is it exactly about the singing nanny that has stolen everyone’s heart? First off, Disney’s version of Mary Poppins

  • July 3, 2017By Kyla Dowling

    The third season of Degrassi: Next Class ended on a heart-wrenching note (if you don’t count Tristan randomly asking to get pizza)— Katie Matlin saying that Maya had survived her suicide attempt and that’d she’d need all her friends by her side. On June 30th, the fourth season of Next Class aired exclusively on The

  • June 30, 2017By Mariah Flores

    Every year, new dystopian novels and their following series are released to bookstores around the globe. Many have similar tales of corrupt government systems and an unlikely heroine who saves the day…every time. This repetitive cycle of predictable outcomes has given the dystopian genre a bad rap in terms of lack of creativity and originality.

  • June 26, 2017By Ariel Zedric

    With famous YouTubers like David Dobrik hopping on the Podcast wagon, it’s no doubt they are becoming more and more popular; however, it’s important to find the best Podcasts out there. Not only are there comedic episodes, but there are several Podcasts that are both enlightening and entertaining that will leave you wanting more. 1.

  • June 13, 2017By Simra Mariam

    “My dark glasses are on, my hands are jammed in the pockets of my hoodie, and I’ve pulled the hood up for extra protection. I haven’t raised my gaze from the pavement, but that’s OK. Most people walk along in their own worlds anyway. As I reach the town centre the crowds become denser and

  • June 10, 2017By Sameer Khan

    Katy Perry’s fourth studio album Witness was one of the most anticipated and yet least anticipated albums of 2017. With the highly polarizing singles (“Chained to the Rhythm” ft. Skip Marley, “Bon Appétit” ft. Migos, and “Swish Swish” ft. Nicki Minaj), Witness was disliked by many who believed that the singles were not cohesive, not “Katy

  • May 19, 2017By Christine Tannous

    Listen – I get it. Bands change their sound. And honestly – I usually love it. I mean, why wouldn’t I? It’s so cool to see people you adore for a long time do something new really well. The key word there, though, is “well”. And Fall Out Boy’s new single is definitely missing that

  • May 12, 2017By Jesley

    Being a fan of Paramore for nearly ten years now, it’s satisfying to still see the band stay true to whoever they are. New directions were taken after two of the original members left the band, which allowed the band to truly show their growth through their next project, the Self-Titled album. Hayley and Taylor

  • April 30, 2017By Mariah Flores

    Imagine: The world as you know it is about to end…or so young Ginger thinks in the 2013 coming-of-age indie movie Ginger & Rosa, directed by Sally Potter, which stars Elle Fanning (Ginger) and Alice Englert (Rosa).   Anti-Cold War campaigns in London begin to clash with the sexual revolution of the 1960s. Everyone is

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