Study Breaks - Page 213 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

A still from Netflix original "Big Mouth," featuring two characters singing together.

‘Big Mouth’ Season 5 Bites Off More Than It Can Chew

The raunchy and controversial animated Netflix series prioritizes worldbuilding in preparation for a new spinoff rather than its own characters' development.

Virginia Laurie, Washington and Lee University

Photo of Daniel Tosh from his show Tosh.0

Screens

Comedy Central Cancels All Live-Action Series, Including the Fan Favorite ‘Tosh.0’

The classic show isn’t taking the split from the network too hard; instead, its host is using this opportunity to go back to his stand-up roots.

Megan Heenan, Nevada State College

One of many hypersexualized female video game characters.

Screens

Why Are Female Video Game Characters Still Being Hypersexualized?

As these women continue to be clad in revealing outfits that add nothing to their personas, fans are demanding better representation for them.

Peyton Conner, Indiana University

in article about movies for college students, a still from the movie "The Perks of Being a Wallflower" of the three main characters Charlie, Sam, and Patrick hugging.

Screens

3 Movies That Will Make Any College Student Feel Better

Here is a list of some of the best films for our demographic, perfect to relieve you of end-of-semester stress.

Daniela Saffran, Rollins College

in article about forex, a stock market graph on a computer screen

Thoughts

What To Look for If You Want To Hire Forex Brokers and Traders

It's a complicated subject. Know what you're looking for.

Daniel Reed

Screens

Celebrating the Earnest Magic of ‘The Muppets’ 10 Years Later

Made by fans for fans, the beloved musical comedy film is a perfect example of what to do when you want to revisit a beloved property.

Mai Senser, Virginia Commonwealth University

in article about problematic books, a picture of the book Eleanor and Park

Pages·Thoughts

How To Tell If Your Favorite Book Is Problematic

Whether an author downplays serious issues or doesn't write about them appropriately, here's how to tell if novels you loved when you were younger are rightfully controversial.

Tori Barney, Columbia College Chicago