Study Breaks - Page 269 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

‘Jungle Cruise’ Will Likely Be a Hit With ‘Jumanji’ Fans

Both films exist in the action-adventure genre, but their common qualities extend far beyond genre and similar settings.

Fatima Sani, Rollins College

In an article about cultural appropriation and fetishization, Oli London sits in bed recovering from plastic surgery to slant their eyes.

Thoughts

Oli London Demonstrates the Problem With Transracial Identities

The British influencer has elicited accusations of cultural appropriation and fetishization following their statement that they now identify as Korean. Here's why.

Lauren Sung, University of Georgia

In an article about Marvel and to demonstrate the hyperviolence that is revolutionizing the superhero film genre, an illustration depicts blood dripping from the top of the image down to a darkened city skyline.

Screens

Will Marvel Adapt to the Rising Trend of Superhero Hyperviolence?

Is this R-rated trend the evolution of the genre and will the MCU ever transform to follow it?

Savannah McCracken, University of Arizona

Thoughts

Online Casino Deposit Options for Players in their 20s

There are many ways to spend at the tables, whether virtual or in real life. Here's a quick rundown.

Daniel Reed

Thoughts

A Guide to Budgeting Your Finances While Wrestling With FOMO

Saving money is difficult when your friends want to go out and spend it. Here are some tips for keeping your money and your friends.

Briana Byus, Biola University

Sounds

Sleeping at Last Makes Listeners Think About Space and the Self on Their ‘Space’ EPs

Through their dazzling instrumentals and lyrics, the musical project’s album uses the concept of the universe to discuss topics such as philosophy, war and love.

Jayni Nielsen, Pace University

In an article about the Bermuda Triangle, a glowing red triangle floats over a dark and dreary ocean.

Thoughts

Okay, Seriously, What’s Up With The Bermuda Triangle?

Vanishing ships, missing planes full of passengers, hurricanes, aliens, and the lost city of Atlantis — can the science of today explain one of the ocean's most mysterious histories?

Beth Nipper, University of Iowa

Thoughts

Media and IT Developments in Cryptocurrency

Will it start making appearances in entertainment and information technology?

Daniel Reed

In an article about Outer Banks, art of a beachside view, with a red and white lighthouse in the distance.

Screens

OBX Marks the Spot: Here’s Why You Should Watch ‘Outer Banks’

After the release of the July 30 premiere date for the second season of this Netflix original, fans wait impatiently for the return of John B and his friends' action-packed hunt for treasure.

Michelle Buckley, Chapman University

Photo of One Last Stop, a book famous on BookTok.

Pages·Screens

Lesbophobic Comments on BookTok Prompted a Swift Response — and Some Great Book Recommendations

After lesbophobic BookTokers made their prejudices known, lesbians and allies alike came together to share their love of sapphic romance novels.

L.R. Staples, Sarah Lawrence College

Screens

‘Mare of Easttown’ Explores an East Cost Suburb That Has Seen Better Days

The limited murder-mystery series is a gruesome portrait of small-town American life that begs the question: How far do family ties go?

Olivia Wisse, Hofstra University

Screens

How the Infamous Duggar Family Fell from Public Grace

The Duggars entered the public eye in 2008 through the reality TV show '19 Kids and Counting' and were loved by thousands, but resurfacing controversies led to the family's downfall.

Jenna Nelson, Scripps College

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