Looking for Alaska: A Revisit Ahead of the Hulu Series
Hulu is coming out with an eight-part TV series called “Looking for Alaska” based on the John Green book of the same name. In […]
Arts
Brooklyn College Theater Department 2019 Fall Preview
Private institutions may sweep the Princeton Review’s “Best Colleges” lists, but there’s one list on which Brooklyn College gives the Ivy League a run for […]
Fernanda Parrado’s Metamorphosis and The Art of Rebirth
At the core of Fernanda Parrado’s 2019 experimental short film, Metamorphosis, is the concepts of sacrifice and rebirth. Through the usage of archival 16mm film […]
REVIEW: Prasad Paul Duffy’s “Revolutionary”
In the dire and distant future of “Revolutionary: A Futuristic Musical,” automation and totalitarianism have forced a generation of youth onto the streets. Innocent buskers […]
Mika Rottenberg’s Playful Surrealism
An air conditioner drips water onto a plant; a ponytail jutting out of the wall bops up and down; single drops of water fall from […]
Vampire Weekend at Madison Square Garden
I Don’t Want to Live this Way but I Don’t Want to Die Vampire Weekend played Madison Square Garden on Friday Sept. 6. It […]
Jarrett Earnest Interview
Coleman: You ask almost everyone in your latest book, What it Means to Write about Art, about an early aesthetic experience, Do you have one […]
It Chapter Two Review
This past weekend the second and final part to the It series came to frighten audiences once more. The film returned to show the child characters […]
Midsommar: The Director’s Cut Isn’t Worth It
Ari Aster’s Midsommar was one of the most anticipated films of 2019, and this past weekend it had the privilege of releasing a director’s cut […]
Keunmin Lee at Shin Gallery Provides Something Special This Off-Season
Late August to early September is typically when galleries shut their doors and take a break to get ready for the fall season. Finding an […]