Study Breaks - Page 49 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

In an article about Matt Damon and Ben Affleck,three versions of Matt Damon, at various ages and from different films, are sketched in black and white.

Matt Damon and Ben Affleck: The Genius of ‘Good Will Hunting’

The lasting friendship between these two celebrity actors has resulted in groundbreaking art.

For an article about Jesse Eisenberg's directorial debut, a young man with chin-length dark hair, wearing a beanie, looks to the right where the words "When You Finish Saving the World" are written in yellow.

Is Jesse Eisenberg’s Directorial Debut a Hidden Gem or a Misfire?

The movie is based on the audiobook 'When You Finish Saving the World,' which follows a flawed relationship between a son and a mother.

Daniel Guerrero, College of the Canyons

In an article about Vegas residencies, the infamous "Welcome to Las Vegas," sign stands in front of palm trees and several large hotels.

Sounds·Thoughts

How Las Vegas Residencies Have Changed Live Music

After realizing the advantages of performing in Vegas, more performers are turning Sin City into the entertainment capital of the world.

Avery Heeringa, Columbia College Chicago

In an article about dark comedy TV series, a frame from "American Vandal" featuring the main characters and their investigation notes.

Screens

5 Dark Comedy Shows that Will Keep You at the Edge of Your Seat

These television series are sure to give you a thrill and a laugh.

Elizabeth Fulton, Emory University

In an article about Silo, a dark circular chasm descends into the earth.

Screens

‘Silo’: Murder in Dystopia

The riveting mystery series "Silo" keeps viewers on the edge of their seats, with enthralling mysteries, original storytelling and sincere, powerful emotion at its center.

Shannon Strenfel, Arizona State University

In a story about learning english a young woman teaching english

Classes

Benefits of Learning English Online: Convenience and Flexibility

Proficiency in English is not only a valuable skill but often a prerequisite for academic and career success.

Daniel Reed

In this article about Groundhog Day, a groundhog peaks its head out of a hole in the ground.

Pages·Screens

The Repetition of the “Groundhog Day” Story

A strangely specific plot device that keeps reappearing

Connor Lindsay, Queens University of Charlotte

An illustration of icons featuring different trends of the 2010s against a galaxy print background.

Thoughts

How Do We Reminisce About the 2010s?

Generation Z has renounced the new Roaring 2020s in favor of reviving the recent past.

Julia Concepcion, Virginia Commonwealth University

In an article about acting unserious on social media, a girl lies on her stomach while scrolling through her phone, attached to marionette strings.

Thoughts

Acting Unserious: Has Social Media Become (Even More) Toxic?

While there’s good in its use, the ugly lies underneath.

Ally Najera, California State University, Northridge

Yellow, blue, pink, and green hues splattered against a white canvas.

Thoughts

Rejuvenation And Restoration: The Healing Power Of Art

Simple and frequent creativity can make a positive impact in a student’s life

Brynn Crisenbery, Northern Arizona University

Corpse Bride main character Emily fan art.

Screens

‘Corpse Bride’ Is Still Terrific But Possibly Traumatizing

The Tim Burton cartoon is more serious than it lets on.

Ally Najera, California State University, Northridge

Protests in front of the white house - an illustration.

Thoughts

Echo Chambers: An Overlooked Downside of Liberal Arts Colleges

How places created for learning can stifle political expression.

Anne Bannon, Scripps College

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