In the history of cinema, and in my personal opinion, there have only been three films that have exemplified the excitement and drama of space travel, the intense struggle to survive in an extremely hostile environment and in some cases, the ability to add something new and exciting to the genre. Those...
If you’ve ever seen World on a Wire, you’ve seen Maniac.
Netflix’s highly anticipated series, loosely based on Espen Lervaag’s Norweigan show of the same name, has plenty of nods to pre-existing work. Designer Alex DiGerlando draws on Kubrick-ian timelessness, integrating sterile...
Manuelita Brown says on her website that her goal as an artist is to “edify and give expression to the human spirit, and to convey the strength, character and beauty of her own people, the descendants of African survivors in the Americas.”
The San Diego sculptor came to CSUSM to discuss...
What starts out as a little jarring thanks to an over use of CGI, slows down to a pace that is engaging, thought provoking and packed full of plot twists and surprises.
Fantastic Beast: The Crimes of Grindelwald has finally come to theaters and it contains no shortage of magic, wonder and...
By performing special pieces by Indigenous artists, sharing their culture through traditional bird songs, song from the southern drums and traditional games, the American Indian Student Alliance (AISA) presented their second annual Tukwut gathering on Nov. 19.
The lineup of entertainment...
Feminism holds several meanings in today’s society. While feminism has its supporters, the negative connotation has kept people from wanting to be identified as a “feminist.”
On Nov.15, CSUSM organizations Transitions Collective and Feminists Unite hosted a screening and discussion...
After Ron Howard’s brilliant live action interpretation of the curmudgeon who hates Christmas, it was hard to know if an animated remake would be any better.
With the help of an exceptional lead performance from Benedict Cumberbatch, beautiful animation and a familiar yet original story,...
Thirteen courageous students chose to share their happy or struggling experiences of coming out.
Every wall in the ballroom, except the mainstage, consisted of different colors resembling a rainbow.
Warmer colors such as red, orange and yellow were on one side of the room and...
Dylan McCall, Assistant Entertainment Editor
• November 29, 2018
The Globe for All’s performance of A Midsummer Night’s Dream was a hilarious and interactive interpretation of Shakespeare’s original work. While they stay true to Shakespearean language, the cast and crew brought touches of the modern world into their performance with well-timed music,...
Approved For Adoption (Couleur de peau: miel), a 2012 French-Belgian-Korean animation based on Jung Sik-jun’s cartoon autobiographical novel, is the fish you never reel out of the water.
The documentary-animation follows South Korean Jung’s hand-drawn exploration of his early childhood,...
Playwright, Rebecca Johannsen, debuted the latest edition of her play, Women at War at CSUSM on Nov. 7.
The play retells the true stories of four women soldiers from the U.S. Army’s Female Engagement Team (FET) that was deployed to Afghanistan from 2012 to 2013. These four soldiers were...
Let’s talk about Halloween. Let’s talk about real fear, hm?
As we approach the end of hearing ‘spooky scary skeletons’ blast from everyone’s Instagram feeds, we can take a moment to reflect on what the entertainment industry has deemed fit to serve us.
Hollywood churns...
