Study Breaks - Page 408 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

Brie Larson in a video from her new YouTube channel

The Brie Larson Backlash Reveals New Standards for Authenticity

As she dives into the YouTube universe during a climate of political upheaval, the celebrity must wrestle with how to address her own privilege.

Juliana Fujii, Biola University

Black and white sketch of Arkham City and the Batman's Batarang.

Screens

Rumored Reboot of the Batman Arkham Video Game Series Excites Fans

Rocksteady’s critically-acclaimed franchise supposedly ended in 2015, but all indications point to another installment on the horizon.

Chris Dang, University of California, Riverside

In an article about book review podcasts, a cup of coffee next to a phone with a podcast playing

Sounds

5 Book Review Podcasts That Will Perfectly Complement Your Reading

Want to get even more from your reading experience? Let your ears in on the fun.

Tamara Kamis, Cornell University

In an article about YouTuber burnout, a picture of YouTuber Ingrid Nilsen

Screens·Thoughts

Why Are So Many Creators Suffering From YouTuber Burnout?

Content producers are suffering from overwork, stress and exhaustion as they attempt to satisfy audiences and algorithms quickly and successfully.

Reem Farhat, Fordham University

Screens

‘History 101’ Explores Pivotal Moments in the Past in Bite-Sized Chunks

This Netflix docuseries is a must-watch for college students seeking an understanding of our current social and political climate.

Danielle Kuzel, Florida State University

Screens

‘Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist’ Transforms Ordinary Life Into a Jukebox Musical

This musical TV show may have its pitfalls, but it makes up for it with its relatable drama and entertaining music that explores the rich interior life of its characters.

Anna Barnard, St. Olaf College

In an article about National Days, an illustration by Ash Ramirez of a calendar on the month of July

Thoughts

Made-Up ‘National Days’ Provide No Shortage of Celebration

Whether it’s the International Day of Non-Violence (Oct. 2) or National Doughnut Day (June 4), who’s to say that you can’t choose to make the time special?

Alicia Furlan, University of Pittsburgh