The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/author/arts/)
With its vivid details, colors and music, the show visually brings to life what I imagined when I first read the books. The settings and costumes are also incredibly striking, creating a particular colorful, retro look.
Tyler Okonma — more famously known as Tyler, the Creator — recently came out with his latest studio album titled “Call Me if You Get Lost.” Released last month, it has received critical acclaim and reached number one on the Billboard 200 charts. The album dissects specific themes including romance, accumulation of wealth and loneliness.
If you enjoy rich, detailed worldbuilding and poignant exploration of social issues through speculative fiction, then this series is for you.
As an entity, the EP is full of life and energy. Every song is catchy, upbeat and definitely dance-worthy. Selena has stepped out of her comfort zone and it has proved to be worthwhile.
There’s nothing like a good Netflix bender to restore your mental health after a stressful semester and finals season.
With only three cast members, “Shape” paints a colorful, easy story about femininity, age and body.
There’s a specific kind of enjoyment we get from entertaining the possibility of aliens. It’s somewhere between the mystery and wonder that comes from looking out at space and asking “what if?” It’s exhilarating, and the thought that there might be something indescribable and completely unknown in the dark of space captures our imaginations.
‘Khaled Khaled’ is the mediocre assortment of jams that is pretty much exactly what one would expect out of a 2021 DJ Khaled album.
There is this foreign feeling which emerges from watching what should be your life play out on screen: every once in a while, when watching a movie or an episode of television, I notice characters are not wearing masks, not socially distancing or going out to parties and restaurants, and think “that can’t be made today.” Otherwise realistic works of art are sapped of that reality when the crushing changes of the pandemic sink in — and it becomes all the more painful when that work of realistic art is meant to represent your youth.
People watch trashy reality TV to get away from their problems by laughing at the triviality of someone else’s. We don’t want to watch people grow!