Study Breaks - Page 110 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

in an article about halloween horror nights, a door covered in blood

Universal’s Halloween Horror Nights 2022: The Pros And Cons Of Every Attraction

The spooky season has officially arrived with the studio's annual terrifying seasonal event. So how are each of the haunted houses?

Braden Beck, California State Channel Islands

In article about She-Hulk, three MCU villains with their pictures crossed off

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‘She-Hulk’ Exposes the MCU’s Difficulty With Using Villains to Their Full Potential

The Disney+ series reveals an underlying issue with the cinematic universe's treatment of its antagonists — they are killed off much too quickly.

Kwami Maranga, Binghamton University

in article about google reviews, a person pointing at a line going upward

Thoughts

How Showcasing Customer Reviews on Google Can Boost Business Revenue

Have you been looking to buy Google reviews? In this comprehensive guide, you'll find a few interesting tips to help you turn reviews into profits

Daniel Reed

in article about the howcatchem, an illustration of an open book with a magnifying glass over it

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The ‘Howcatchem’ Puts a Spin on the Typical Detective Story

Most people are familiar with the 'whodunit,' but what happens when the audience is introduced to the culprit before the investigation gets started?

Melissa Wade, Northern Arizona University

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What Happened to Sonic the Hedgehog?

The franchise’s recipe for success is instead a fast track to failure.

Christian Simon, Kutztown University

Thoughts

Fall Flavors Perfect for Welcoming the New Season

Here's a culinary guide to the tastes of autumn.

Megan Miller, Arizona State University

in an article about SNL, illustration of Michael Che and Colin Jost doing weekend update with a downward arrow superimposed

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‘SNL’ Can’t Stop Bleeding and There Is No Apparent Cure

Sketch comedy’s most popular television program is faltering and its network doesn’t know what to do.

Niall Calvert, Wesleyan University

in article about the BeReal app, a closeup of a phone with a BeReal app notification on it with a person taking a selfie in the foreground

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BeReal Reflects Social Media’s Renewed Push for Authenticity

The app is premised on transparency, which appears to be a common theme among other platforms as of late.

Vanessa Rivera, James Madison University

Screens·Sounds

Criticize Harry Styles’ Acting Skills, Not His Wardrobe

The musician is becoming the artist people love to hate. His fashion doesn’t deserve the criticism, but his acting skills definitely do.

Maria Merlo, Eastern Michigan University

in an article about birth order, three children from the back

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Does Birth Order Impact Personality?

According to some theories, how you act can be determined by whether you were born first, last or somewhere in between.

Nora Weiss, George Washington University

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5 Life Lessons Learned From ‘Doctor Who’

Each episode of the timeless science-fiction classic contains meaningful lessons, subtle and unsubtle, that can help form better people for those willing to listen.

Emily Elizabeth Louie, American University

three characters from Lost in Yonkers sitting on a couch

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‘Lost in Yonkers’ Depicts the Heartache of Intergenerational Trauma

The play-turned-film offers an authentic example of what happens when pain is passed down through generations.

Saba Bazzi, Wayne State University

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