Study Breaks - Page 400 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

Image of David Tennant and Olivia Colman in Broadchurch

British Crime Drama ‘Broadchurch’ Should Be Your Next Binge-Watch

Looking for your latest binge-worthy series? This crime show will keep you glued to your seat as you uncover the mysteries of the town and its residents.

Abigail Adeleke, University of Miami

The cover of The Third Hotel by Laura van den Berg

Pages

‘The Third Hotel’ Is Strangely Relevant During These Uncertain Times

The psychological realism of Laura van den Berg's second book parallels the isolation many are feeling during the pandemic.

Emma Smith, Wesleyan University

Image of woman at a desk language-learning

Thoughts

Here Are 5 Unexpected Benefits of Language-Learning

Learning a new language may seem like an intimidating goal, but the many benefits outweigh the challenges.

Megan Stager, University of Pittsburgh

In an article about conflicting conceptions of Asian American identity between John Cho and Andrew Yang, a picture of Andrew Yang

Thoughts

John Cho and Andrew Yang Have Clashing Definitions of ‘Asian American’

The actor and the former presidential candidate's responses to COVID-19-era xenophobia echo a long history of the ‘assimilation versus integration’ debate.

Mitchell Tanaka, Chapman University

Illustration by Diana Egan of young people protesting and casting the vote

Thoughts

Young People Care, But Getting Them To Vote Takes More

With the rise of youth involvement in protests, many are curious if the increase in political activity will be seen at the ballot box.

Elias Khoury, University of Michigan

Thoughts

Sweet Tomatoes’ Closure Hits Hard for Young Adults

The iconic buffet chain is another victim of the pandemic, but what will we remember about them, and what can we expect from similar restaurants in the future?

Brian Xi, University of California, Berkeley

Illustration by Veronica Chen of an owl and it's child

Sounds

Christina Perri’s Lullaby Album Re-Imagines Working Motherhood

'Songs for Carmella: Lullabies and Sing-Alongs' challenges societal expectations of the role of women in the workplace and at home.

Alicia Furlan, University of Pittsburgh

Screens

‘Inception’ Is Just as Labyrinthine and Mind-Bending 10 Years Later

Christopher Nolan's sci-fi action film remains a classic thriller for both cinema fanboys and critics alike. On its decade anniversary, the movie holds up.

Caleb Mullenneaux, St. Olaf College