Vivek Mittal-Henkle
Maybe you put on some lofi or classical while doing homework or maybe you play your favorite rap bangers for workouts. Maybe you’re the kind of person who has eight different playlists for different moods. But do you actually listen to music?
By Ellie Riser
On January 23rd, comedian turned videographer, Coodie Simmons and director Chike Ozah worked with Netflix to release a 3 part docu-series on Kanye West, and if you’ve ever followed or listened to Kanye West, you need to watch it. Here’s why:
Nisma Qureshi
Hello dear reader, I have some new takes on April Fool’s day for you. Proceed with caution.
Anna Blake Patrick
Over the course of the past several months, it seems that OES students have suddenly realized that Instagram exists, and it might be an understatement to say that some have really made the most of the opportunity to post online. From Semi asks, to abhorrent parking, to unfortunate folks with unfortunate posture, OES IG accounts really cover it all—and let’s not forget about @oes_bathroom_shoes. How many people live in constant fear?
Lola Burlingame
We all feel anxiety and stress—it’s part of being human. I do not have magic cures for you, but I have some tips for managing these emotions…
By Alexander Matthews
Don’t Look Up is a movie that has caused controversy from polarized sides of the political spectrum and brought how society reacts to impending catastrophic events in near time.
Torben Karl
The most recent addition to Anderson’s 10 movie ensemble, The French Dispatch, is, from beginning to end, a typecast opus of the director’s eclectic and distinctive style. If you have never seen a Wes Anderson film, be wary; if you dislike his stuff, completely steer clear.
Mia Fitzloff
Directed by Pablo Larraín and written by Steven Knight, Spencer pulls viewers into an eerie universe, alike in all ways to the world of Princess Diana we know, but shockingly spooky and uncomfortable to watch.
Hugh Baldwin
Earlier this September, Marvel Studios paid homage to one of their lesser-known figures when they released the 25th installment to the Marvel Cinematic Universe, “Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings”. Based on the Shang-Chi comics that were first published in the 1970s, the cinematic rendition of the original seemed just as pristine as any other Marvel Studios recreation in the past decade. But did it really make sense?
Mia Fitzloff
While I no longer trick or treat, I still manage to consume a ridiculous amount of candy every Halloween.