BLAST!, the final installment of this year’s On Screen In Person program, was screened on Monday, April 9 in Wilson Auditorium. On Screen, In Person is a traveling film series along the East Coast that screens films and allows the audience to engage the director in Q&A sessions afterwards.
On the surface, The Cabin in the Woods might look like every horror movie about teens being pursued by a psychopath or supernatural forces, but underneath, it’s one of the wittier, more creative, and most unique horror films to come out in a while. Writers Joss Whedon (“Buffy the Vampire Slayer”) and Drew Goddard (Cloverfield) do a fantastic job of following the blueprints of similar pictures like Evil Dead a nd t wisting them around to develop their own design.
When you turn on the televi- sion, you will find a whole host of reality TV to enjoy. Some have wide appeal (“American Idol,” “America’s Got Talent”), are edu- cational (“Pawn Stars”), or are just plain odd (“My Strange Ad- diction”).
The Art and Design Department hosted its second Senior Art Exhibit opening reception last Friday night at the Pollak Gallery and Rotary Ice House Gallery as graduating students showcased their graphic design pieces.
The only things evil here are Resident Evil: Operation Raccoon City and Capcom for putting such a broken and unfinished game on the market. The more I played this game, the more I asked myself, “How could Capcom let such a game that tarnishes one of their flagship series loose on the streets?”
As part of the Global Understanding Convention, the final film in this year’s Provost Film Series, Under the Bombs, was screened on April 5 in Pollak Theatre.
Critically renowned Israeli author Etgar Keret released another collection of short stories titled “Suddenly, a Knock at the Door” that fans will laud over for weeks. This is the fifth collection of short stories released in the United States by Keret, translated from Hebrew, and shows that even the most overused cliché can open a door to a world full of possibilities and strange people that make a story unique and life-like.
Super Bowl XLVI was the last time that I have seen Madonna perform live, bringing back a sense of nostalgia for all her fans.On her Facebook page, she updated her status on December 17, 2010 which stated, “Its official! I need to move. I need to sweat. I need to make new music! Music I can dance to. I’m on the lookout for the maddest, sickest, most bad a** people to collaborate with. I’m just saying…”
“Here, There, Then, Now,” a performance presented by students as a part of the Global Understanding Convention and the ART NOW: Performance, Art and Technology series, took place on April 5 in the 600 building courtyard. The outdoor setting was an appropriate venue for a presentation since it was all about the ocean.
“Here, There, Then, Now,” a performance presented by stu-dents as a part of the Global Understanding Convention and the ART NOW: Performance, Art and Technology series, took place on April 5 in the 600 building courtyard. The out-door setting was an appropriate venue for a presentation since it was all about the ocean.