Study Breaks - Page 277 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

‘Feel Good’ Season Two Isn’t Worried About Keeping Audiences Comfortable

In comparison to the first season, the show's second season really lets viewers see a more vulnerable side of Mae.

How To Leverage LinkedIn, the Social Media for Employment

Navigating the website can be challenging in an ever-changing job market, so here's a breakdown of how to maximize your presence on the professional platform.

Briana Byus, Biola University

Screens

Things Hollywood Gets Wrong Time and Time Again

The movie industry sometimes has to finesse the facts to make a more interesting story.

Daniel Reed

In article about MBTI test, three people with open books on a table

Thoughts

How Your MBTI Can Lead to Self-Discovery in Your 20s

The popular personality test doesn't determine who you are, but it certainly helps individuals learn how to be the best versions of themselves.

Natalie Gabor, Indiana University-Bloomington

Pages·Screens

R. L. Stine’s ‘Fear Street’ Films Will Offer Nostalgia to an Older Audience

If you loved the 'Goosebumps' series when you were younger, you have reason to be excited for the new, violent editions of Stine's work.

Alexandra Cortez, Trinity University

Illustration of someone wearing the Sorting Hat in front of 4 flags representing each house

Pages·Screens

Sorting Hat Quizzes Undermine a Central Theme of the ‘Harry Potter’ Series

They may be fun, but they are missing an important question: Which house do you think you belong in?

Elliot Jackson-Ontkush, Skidmore College

Thoughts

Rainbow Capitalism Strikes Again This Pride Month

Every June, corporation after corporation puts out items covered in rainbows and other LGBTQ+ symbols to celebrate Pride Month. But is it just a performative way to make more money?

Jayar Brenner, Michigan State University

An image of a baker in a tasteful white uniform demonstrates the working-class aesthetic.

Thoughts

Why Are so Many People Obsessed With ‘Dressing Up’ as Working Class?

Middle and upper-class infatuation with the blue-collar aesthetic boils down to privilege and a need to appear as though we work harder than we do.

Mason Cannon, Columbia University

in an article about divorce, two people sitting side by side

Thoughts

11 Survival Tips for Living Together During Divorce

There is an increasing number of couples who choose to live together even in the midst of ending their marriage. It may seem strange, but there are ways to make it work.

Daniel Reed

Olivia O'Brien and a group of friends sitting together in a living room setting for a music video from her album Episodes: Season 1. (Image via Google Images)

Sounds

‘Episodes: Season 1’ Is Olivia O’Brien’s Chance To Be Her Own Main Character

In the first half of her sophomore record, the singer-songwriter has taken control of her own narrative, exploring a wide variety of musical genres.

Mai Senser, Virginia Commonwealth University

Rogers and Target's collaboration speaks to women of color most prominently. (Illustration by Olivia Luo, Ohio State University)

Thoughts

The Christopher John Rogers x Target Collection Deserves More Praise

The retail giant's most recent fashion collaboration might signal a shift to more high-fashion styles and more diverse designers.

Jael Davis, DePaul University

Screens

‘In the Heights’ Falls Short in Depicting the Struggles of the Afro-Latino Community

Although the musical shines with its extravagant choreography and touching moments, it barely scratches the surface when it comes to real representation issues.

Study Breaks Staff

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