Journalism is being asked to redefine itself—and this year’s festival didn’t shy away from the uncomfortable conversations.
– By Vishwa Parmar
Journalism is being asked to redefine itself—and this year’s festival didn’t shy away from the uncomfortable conversations.
– By Vishwa Parmar
– By Aurora Caruso
Truman Kelley’s directorial debut exposes the social problem of misogyny and does not need special effects to frighten the viewer.
– By Amanda Contessa
Beyond her artistry, it is evident that Chappell does not like the boxes built around women in music. Chappell’s voice is admirable regarding the issues surrounding scrutiny in an unforgiving world, particularly in the inundation of misogyny, criticism, and those who speak before they think.
– By Carolina Grace Littleton
Ryan Murphy reignites Menendez courtroom controversy in one part of his nine-part, true crime anthology, “Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story.”
“Giovanni’s Room” manages to portray deep feelings of shame, self-discovery, uncertainty and despair that are intensely experienced by the reader as their own, making James Baldwin’s near 200-page novel a go-to for those seeking exposition to the good, bad and the ugly of living a double life.
With so much music coming out this year, Charli xcx’s brat has remained one of the biggest and best. Why did BRAT take over the summer? And how did Kamala Harris get involved?
A young woman, traumatized by her past, sets out to seek vengeance and justice.
Reviews By Francesa Hritcan | Edited by Indéa Windust The Orange Girl, a philosophical novel by Jostein Gaarder, […]
-Film Criticism by Aurora Caruso
In film representation, the female sex is frequently confined within limiting roles within a defined space. Yet, when faced with the social construction of said roles, there is choice to either repeat or embark an alternate path.
We asked the Matthew Staff what song encapsulates summer for them. Here is a playlist of their picks!
– Review by Lucie Ruggiero