Dazed and Confused
by Esme Lee “God, don’t you ever feel like everything we do and everything we’ve been taught is just to service the future?” “Yeah I know, like it’s all preparation.” […]
Category Archives: Arts and Entertainment
Review of Where the Crawdads Sing (Major Spoilers)
by Morgan Collins Truthfully, I started out reading Where the Crawdads Sing for my English class thinking it would be just another generic coming of age story. However, it did […]
The Nemesis of Netflix
by Georgia Kirkendall Once the go-to for binge watching and overall chilling, Netflix has experienced overwhelming decline, hitting the bottom this year with a resounding thud. Globally, Netflix has lost […]
L.A. Woman: A Review
Esme Lee Originally published in 1982, L.A. Woman, is one of Eve Babitz’s earliest novels prior to its re-publication in 2019. Known for basing her fiction off of her personal […]
Turning Red, A Review
by Morgan Collins SPOILER ALERT! The newest edition to Disney Plus is the 2022 movie Turning Red. This movie faced a lot of hostility even before it reached the box […]
Into the Woods, Jr. – A Review
by Morgan Collins One joy of mine is going out and watching a musical. From my very first Broadway production in 6th grade I have fallen in love with the […]
The Psychological Depths of Disney’s Encanto
by Georgia Kirkendall The animated film Encanto was released September of last year, but since then has only continued to gain momentum, including news of a sequel. I only just […]
Are Fandoms Toxic?
by Georgia Kirkendall One passion that I will never understand is an unending love for horror movies. I’m that friend who gets roped into seeing the newest and bloodiest Scream […]
Movie review for Spider-Man: No Way Home
by Natalie Binkowski There are currently 5 other Spider-Man movies in the Marvel Cinematic Universe featuring Tom Holland, Andrew Garfield, and Toby Maguire. Spider-Man: No Way Home is one of […]
Boyz n the Hood: A Review
by Esme Lee Released in 1991, “Boyz n the Hood,” still contains timeless themes on the theories of race, class, and systematic oppression through the story of three boys growing […]
The Dial 