You searched for tragedy - Page 2 of 13

In an article about Ariana Grande, the singer is drawn in black-and-white in front of an enormous moon and the words "ten years."

A Decade of Ariana Grande

Avery Heeringa, Columbia College Chicago

Ten years after the start of Ariana Grande's career, let's take a trip down "Honeymoon Avenue" to revisit her six studio albums.…

September 13, 2023

In an article about the recent theater closure. a chandelier shines in center in front of an empty theater. The words "closed" are written on a sheeet.

A Thousand Year Industry is Nearing Blackout

Ava Coates, Emory University

Who will Save our Local Theaters?…

September 13, 2023

In an article about fantastic television episodes, Pam stares at Jim in utter disbelief and discomfort as Michael and Jan trade veiled insults across the dinner table.

Five Fantastic Television Episodes

Matthew Doss, University of Chicago

These small screen masterpieces transcend their shows.…

September 11, 2023

In an article about dark comedy TV series, a frame from "American Vandal" featuring the main characters and their investigation notes.

5 Dark Comedy Shows that Will Keep You at the Edge of Your Seat

Elizabeth Fulton, Emory University

These television series are sure to give you a thrill and a laugh.…

September 4, 2023

In an article about acting unserious on social media, a girl lies on her stomach while scrolling through her phone, attached to marionette strings.

Acting Unserious: Has Social Media Become (Even More) Toxic?

Ally Najera, California State University, Northridge

While there’s good in its use, the ugly lies underneath.…

September 3, 2023

In an article discussing the tragic fires in Maui, a tree is on fire as its limbs drape over.

Hawai’i on Fire

Shannon Strenfel, Arizona State University

Native Hawaiians Overcome Devastation…

September 1, 2023

In an article about short novels, an open leather-bound book flanked by a pen and inkwell falls open to reveal a blank numbered list entitled "5 Short Novels You Should Read."

5 Great Short Novels

Matthew Doss, University of Chicago

These must-read novellas are perfect for busy bibliophiles.…

August 29, 2023

An illustration of a bookshelves full of modern classics.

4 Modern Books That Should Be Considered Literary Classics

Reatha-Mae Newman, SUNY College at Brockport

Contemporary books are more impactful than you might think.…

August 24, 2023

In an article about Harvard, college students of primarily BIPOC identities stand outside the campus gates.

The Link Between Affirmative Action and Legacy Admissions

Olivia Hinck, Siena College

One of the top schools in the country has an acceptance rate of 4 percent…unless your parents can get you in.…

August 21, 2023

In an article about poetry slideshows, an image of a woman in a dress lying on her side while facing a wreath.

Poetry Slideshows: New Age Expression or Just Another Trend?

Isabelle Brookshire, Whittier College

TikTok lends itself to digital poets everywhere. Will the artistic movement be as fleeting as the platform?…

August 15, 2023

In an article about "The Great Gatsby, a man and woman dance surrounded by the splendor of the roaring 20s.

Still Roaring: The Cultural Persistence of ‘The Great Gatsby’

Olivia Hinck, Siena College

From the 1920s to the 2020s, Fitzgerald’s portrayal of desire, decadence and destruction never gets old.…

August 14, 2023

In an article about the legacy of filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki, a boy wearing a kimono stands in front of a blue sky, overlaid with the words "How Do You Live?"

The Legacy of Miyazaki: ‘How Do You Live?’

Steffi Stoffel, Columbia College Chicago

The legendary animator’s final bow pays homage to a lifetime of thoughtful visual storytelling.…

July 14, 2023

In an article about Ed Sheeran, the pop singer looks at a large screen displaying the cover of his latest album.

Ed Sheeran’s ‘Subtract’: Cancer, Death and Lawsuits

Ava Coates, Emory University

Learn how recent tragedies have influenced this pop star’s life, career and discography through the lens of his newest music.…

July 5, 2023

In an article about the new Amazon Prime series "Swarm," a drawing of the characters played by guest star Billie Eilish and lead actress Dominique Fishback, as well as series creator Donald Glover.

Swarm Brings a Lot of Buzz, but it Doesn’t Quite Hit the Mark

Elizabeth Fulton, Emory University

The new Amazon Prime Video series is more interested in shallow celebrity references than its main character's emotional development.…

June 29, 2023

Trauma Dumping for College Acceptance

Emily Chang, Wellesley College

Do personal statements pressure students to exploit their hardships?…

June 16, 2023

An illustration of a hand reaching up a bookcase full of books each labeled by a mood.

Books To Suit Your Every Mood

Reatha-Mae Newman, SUNY College at Brockport

Whether you want to laugh, cry or get into a good mystery, we've got you covered.…

May 8, 2023

In an article on the "Atomic Heart" controversy are two characters against the backdrop of the Soviet Union flag.

Is Atomic Heart Actually Pro-Russian Propaganda?

Joshua Laine, Emmanuel College

Does this long-awaited video game share problematic ties with Russia?…

April 26, 2023

In an article about Alec Baldwin, a person points a gun at the camera.

Alec Baldwin’s Controversial Case Heats Up

Joshua Shweiki, University of Maryland, College Park

The tragic shooting on the set of "Rust" has spurred a call for stricter regulations on firearms in the film industry.…

April 19, 2023

In an article about the film Aftersun, an image of the two main characters, a father and daughter, embracing.

‘Aftersun’ Is a Father-Daughter Film for the Contemporary Age

Elizabeth Fulton, Emory University

This tragically beautiful film provides a fresh perspective on parent-child relationships.…

March 18, 2023

In an article about Guillermo del Toro's film 'Pinocchio,' the marionette and his father roam through the forest.

Guillermo del Toro’s Imaginative Adaptation of Pinocchio: A Sentimental Review

Elannah Swarnes Matos, University of Puerto Rico-Mayagüez

This animated feature is beyond the acclaimed director's comfort zone, but exceptional nonetheless.…

March 14, 2023

In an article about violence desensitization and the death of Tyre Nichols, dark figures gather around to watch videos on social media.

Are We Raising Awareness Correctly?

Katherine Hollis, New York University

In the advent of social media activism, we must remember to preserve personhood over shock value.…

March 10, 2023

A movie still from "A Jazzman's Blues" where Bayou and Leanne gaze into each other's eyes.

‘A Jazzman’s Blues’: Passing Through American History

Erica George, Louisiana State University, Shreveport

This beautiful yet tragic love story depicts the challenges of passing in the Jim Crow South.…

March 2, 2023

In an article about recent Black-led films, artistic renditions of images from three such films.

10 Contemporary Black-Led Films for Black History Month

Elizabeth Fulton, Emory University

Check out the most recent underground hits of Black cinema.…

March 1, 2023

In an article about Scooby Doo character Fred Jones, Fred, Daphne, Velma, Shaggy and Scooby look frightened.

‘Scooby-Doo’ — How To Do Fred Jones Right and Wrong

Jacob Puestow, University of Wisconsin, Green Bay

When considering the portrayals of characters in 'Velma,' it seems that people have forgotten what makes this himbo so loveable.…

February 20, 2023

In an article about Little Fish, an image of Olivia Cooke as Emma, and Jude Williams as Jack.

‘Little Fish:’ An Underrated Mix of Science Fiction and Romance

Ally Najera, California State University, Northridge

This film adaptation of a 2011 short story makes for a tragic, yet beautiful watch.…

February 19, 2023

In an article about Travis Scott, a crowd of people at a concert.

What Happened at Travis Scott’s Astroworld Concert?

Daniel Reed

Travis Scott’s concert should be a wake-up call for management teams and other celebrities to put the fans’ lives above money and consider their health and safety a priority. …

February 15, 2023

In an article about musicals, a theatre usher in a red uniform does a jazz square in front dancers in muted colors during the 2022 Tony Award performance for the musical 'A Strange Loop.'

There’s a Musical for Everyone!

Elannah Swarnes Matos, University of Puerto Rico-Mayagüez

While it is often characterized as too snobby and inaccessible, the diversity of the genre makes the art form impossible to dismiss.…

February 14, 2023

The Best Way To Get Into Shakespeare (Outside of English Class)

Jacob Puestow, University of Wisconsin, Green Bay

Despite what your high school English teacher may say, reading the works of the Bard isn't the only way to enjoy his plays.…

January 26, 2023

In an article about holiday movies, a screenshot of 'A Very Harold & Kumar Christmas.'

6 Offbeat Christmas Movies Not To Sleep on This Season

Teagan Angell, Fordham University

Now that Christmas is upon us, instead of jumping straight into classics we all love, why not give some of these holiday movies a try?…

December 23, 2022

The new tv show on Dahmer has exploded with controversy

Stop Saying Jeffrey Dahmer Is Hot

Teagan Angell, Fordham University

The recent Netflix show 'Dahmer - Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story' has spurred major backlash due to accusations that the show glorifies the serial killer.…

October 21, 2022

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