It all comes down to this. After fourteen weeks, six spotlights and a whole lot of late nights, the Cornell Fashion Collective seniors are ready to show off their signature designs at their Spring Fashion Show tomorrow night at Barton Hall. The collective will showcase the talents of CFC fashion designers in a full-on, lights shining, music blaring, models strutting fashion show. And no, their lives are not like Project Runway.

Both times I left studio at T07 to talk to the women of CFC, I left in a markedly better mood than when I came. The place is almost infectious that way. Tomorrow, the ladies and gentleman of CFC will bring their spark, their flare and the world of T07 to you. So, without further ado, The Cornell Daily Sun presents the last three designers in our Fashion Spotlight series.

Above all, Oblivion is another Tom Cruise film.  It makes reference to other sci-fi films, it showcases beautiful cinematography, it contains some interesting early plot-twists, but by the time it reaches the finale, the only way it can think to resolve itself is to rely on Cruise and his generic film persona. 

Star Wars fans freaked out when the news hit last week that Disney bought Lucasfilm for $4 billion. Colin Chan '14 considers what this "bold new direction" means for the integrity of the franchise.

Arts and Entertainment Editor Zachary Zahos '15 reviews the Joseph Gordon-Levitt/Bruce Willis sci-fi flick Looper, a compelling if flawed take on time travel and all its scientific and existential quandaries.

Julia Moser '15 pits a movie you have probably seen, Avatar, against one you may have not, Galaxy Quest, on the virtues of storytelling, special effects and entertainment. The winner may surprise you. 

This unnecessary reboot of the 1990 Arnold Schwarzenegger sci-fi classic lacks suspense, humor and any legitimate reason to exist. Gina Cargas '14 reviews Total Recall, one of 2012's last summer flicks.

Ridley Scott's sci-fi epic Prometheus has finally arrived. The special effects will stun but the severely flawed screenplay is impossible to ignore, writes Zachary Zahos '15.

The latest Men in Black film is a fun summer flick, but it truly succeeds because it dares to tell a sweet, human story.

Zachary Zahos '15 reviews the final, epic and somewhat controversial installment in the Mass Effect video game trilogy.

Julia Moser '15 rants