Study Breaks - Page 71 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

In an article about anti-semitism in J.K Rowling's Harry Potter, a drawing of a Harry Potter book ripped in two.

Pages·Screens

The Built-In Discrimination in J. K. Rowling’s Wizarding World

The beloved ‘Harry Potter’ series has some unfortunate connections to bigotry and antisemitism.

Malaki Lingg, The University of Texas at San Antonio

In an article about the singer-songwriter Ethel Cain, a frame from her music video "American Teenager" featuring the singer in a cheerleading outfit.

Sounds

Ethel Cain Is the Gen-Z Voice of Southern Gothic

The singer-songwriter expresses today's youthful frustrations through her literary musical style.

Elizabeth Fulton, Emory University

Thoughts

The History of the Crazy Cat Lady

With cats gaining more of a positive reputation lately, it’s time to uncover the fraught history that women share with their feline companions.

Abby Worthington, Arcadia University

In an article about math rock, the image shows math equations.

Sounds·Thoughts

Miscellaneous Measures: Math Rock

This genre utilizes mathematical concepts to craft a free-flowing blend of rock and jazz.

Anoushka Panganamamula, The Ohio State University

In an article on the "Atomic Heart" controversy are two characters against the backdrop of the Soviet Union flag.

Screens·Thoughts

Is Atomic Heart Actually Pro-Russian Propaganda?

Does this long-awaited video game share problematic ties with Russia?

Joshua Laine, Emmanuel College

In an article about minors in K-Pop groups, a Korean woman wears a shirt bearing the words 'too young'.

Sounds·Thoughts

K-Pop Has a Minor Dilemma

The K-Pop industry is debuting increasingly younger idols, and the raging success of rookie group NewJeans is only proof of the growing problem.

Emily Chang, Wellesley College

In an article about award shows snubbing black women, a picture of Beyonce receiving an award at the 2023 Grammys.

Screens·Sounds

Black Women Were Overlooked This Awards Season

Beyoncé and Angela Bassett’s losses represent the fundamental problem with how awards ceremonies undervalue Black actresses, directors and musicians.

Elizabeth Fulton, Emory University

Two bearded men wearing pale shirts, brown pants and suspenders strike energetic dance poses before the large letters "RRR."

Screens·Sounds·Uncategorized

‘RRR’ Unites People From Different Cultures

This film recaptures blockbuster excellence with its action, musical numbers, comedy and fictional bromance between two Indian revolutionaries.

Daniel Guerrero, College of the Canyons

In an article on Zolita's EP called “Falling Out/Falling In" is a screenshot from one of her music videos in which she and her girlfriend are dancing and smiling at one another.

Sounds·Thoughts

Breakups and Breakthroughs: Zolita’s Misadventures of the Heart

Zolita’s new EP “Falling Out/Falling In” takes listeners on an emotional roller coaster of despair, doubt and self-development.

Sarah Deavers, University of Virginia

In an article about starting a small business, a cloth banner that reads "we're open."

Uncategorized

7 Business Ideas You Can Start at a Low Cost

Running a great business can be challenging. But hard work and the right mindset can lead to personal success and fulfillment.

Daniel Reed

In an article summarizing the first three seasons of the Netflix series "YOU", an artistic rendition of the series' title card.

Screens

The ‘YOU’ Recap You Need Before Watching Season Four

Let's get up to speed before watching the most recent season of this hit series.

Dominic Catalano, Arizona State University

In an article about the perfect pizza, a student is trying a slice of pizza with four different boxes in front of him containing four different types of pizzas.

Thoughts

What’s in the Perfect Pizza?

A guide to the history and significance of the delicate balance between crust, sauce and cheese.

Kate Wunderlich, Elon University

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