Study Breaks - Page 235 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

If You Look Closely, You’ll See That Most TikTok Dances Are Just the Same

These viral sensations are repetitive, making their popularity over more creative works frustrating.

Notes on Grief by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Pages

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s ‘Notes on Grief’ Grasps Beyond Language

The author's slender book captures a daughter’s hopeless loss after the death of her father, as Adichie searches for both language and meaning but finds both ultimately inadequate.

Anna Hupp, University of Wyoming

Screens

Don’t Judge ‘The Green Knight’ If You Don’t Have a Clue What Was Going On

David Lowery's last film has generated a lot of discussion but few meaningful answers.

Fatima Sani, Rollins College

Screens·Thoughts

The Legacy of Princess Diana Never Truly Died, and It Is Stronger Than Ever in 2021

The People's Princess lives on, helped in part by an upcoming musical and motion picture about her life.

Kelsie Westmoreland, Washington and Lee University

Illustration of car dealership with one car in lot next to inflatable person

Thoughts

Why Are Car Dealerships Buying Back Their Cars From Their Customers?

Automobile manufacturers are dealing with shortages of important parts because of the pandemic — and it's leading to some interesting situations.

Briana Byus, Biola University

Screens

The 7 Best Mods To Spice Up Your Sims 4 Experience

Is your favorite real-life simulator feeling boring? The addition of some fan-made modifications will keep you on your toes and make your Sims’ lives a lot more interesting.

Jenna Amore, Oakland University

Classes

How To Set Boundaries With Your College Roommate

You don't have to be best friends, but if you get on the same page early on, your living situation will go a lot more smoothly.

Alice Han, Pepperdine University

Sounds

The Drake and Kanye West Feud Proves the Futility of Hip-Hop Conflict

Two of the largest rappers have entered a new chapter in their long war of words, and while many fans are grabbing popcorn, the battle is already stagnating.

Niall Calvert, Wesleyan University