Content feeds update every 60 minutes

Arts/Entertainment Change Content Filter

"Quantum of Solace" Is a Hit


		"Quantum of Solace" Is a Hit

The Suffolk Voice, Suffolk University, MA

1 day ago by Bobby Keough

James Bond is back in "Quantum of Solace," which is a direct sequel to the excellent 2006 reboot film, "Casino Royale." This is actor Daniel Craig's second take as the famous spy, and the expectations for this film are high, as "Casino Royale" has been lauded as one of the best Bond films ever. That being said, does "Quantum of Solace" live up to its predecessor and establish another excellent addition to the Bond series? The answer is that though "Quantum of Solace" does not overshadow its precursor, it still remains a well-done movie that furthers Craig's realistic and gritty portrayal of the world's favorite MI6 agent.

Sex scenes in movies can be educational

The Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, CT

24 minutes ago by John Bailey

Kids today don't get it. They learn all they know about sex from educational classroom things. I don't know where they're getting all these wacky ideas - if there's one thing we don't want, it's a bunch of bald 16-year-olds running around having sex when they should be working in coffee shops and fixing cars.

"Good" is good, but falls short of goals

Suffolk Journal, Suffolk University, MA

8 hours ago by Erica Lawton

"Hitler's a joke, he'll never last."

For John Halder this is just one of a laundry list of excuses to ease his guilt at having joined the Nazi party to further his career in 1937. Played by Viggo Mortensen, Halder's plight in the film "Good" (Good Films, 2008) is that of millions of Germans before World War II who allowed the Holocaust to occur by their own denial and inaction.

Awkward sex interruptions that can ruin the mood

The Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, CT

12 hours ago by John Bailey

The mood is perfect: it's chilly outside, the room is covered in muted pastel tones from your five-color floor lamp and you're both full of Indian take-out. But, interruptions happen - mostly during important things like sex, and never, it seems, during unimportant things like homework.

Touch Me: Assumption's new boy band

Le Provocateur, Assumption College, Ma

14 hours ago by Jacki Carlson

Six freshmen boys, countless songs, numerous hours, and over 20 YouTube videos later, a new boy band was born called Touch Me. Hanrahan is no longer just home to the Honors students, but to six men on the verge of fame.

Rob DiGiammarino is the Justin Timberlake of the group, providing the main vocals, and attracting the most ladies.

Pop Culture

The Justice, Brandeis University, MA

1 day ago by Justine Root

RISD profs design line of T-shirts

Brown Daily Herald, Brown University , RI

1 day ago by Luisa Robledo

Threadless, an online T-shirt company, has launched a new series of T-shirts designed by faculty at the Rhode Island School of Design. The faculty were chosen by President John Maeda, who also chose a theme of "newness" for the series.

Celeb fashion ventures

The Justice, Brandeis University, MA

1 day ago by Laura Gamble

Save for several exceptions, clothing by stars like Heidi Montag comprise lackluster lines.

Family Guy Gets A Spin-off, Oz Goes Digital, and more.


		Family Guy Gets A Spin-off, Oz Goes Digital, and more.

The Suffolk Voice, Suffolk University, MA

1 day ago by Chris O'meara

The pop culture cut-away world of Family Guy is about to get even bigger with creator Seth MacFarlane revealing plans for a spin off that will center on the life of series regular Cleveland Brown. The show, aptly titled The Cleveland Show, will relocate the Griffin's longtime friend and neighbor from his home in Quahog, RI to a Virginia suburb where he marries his high school sweetheart.

LC's line draws crowd with new clothing ensembles

The Justice, Brandeis University, MA

1 day ago by Danielle Schivek

The 'Hills' star brought her fashion to Boston for a show at The Estate lounge.

'Oklahoma!' hits all the right notes

The Good 5 Cent Cigar, University of Rhode Island, ri

1 day ago by Nat Tingley

11/18/08 - On Thursday, the University of Rhode Island Theater Department premiered their latest musical production, "Oklahoma!"

The famous Rodgers and Hammerstein piece depicts the early lives of the pioneers who blazed a trail through the west.

The setting, as it states in the program, is in "Indian Territory" and it takes place just after the turn of the 20th century.

Craig kills in slick new Bond

The Heights, Boston College, MA

1 day ago by Marc Cubelli

What has made Daniel Craig so appealing as James Bond is his willingness to take the franchise to extremely uncharted waters. Even more than he did in Casino Royale, Craig gives us a 007 who is driven, focused, intense, and also impulsive, ruthless, and murderous.

Fleabaggers fresh with pop spoofs


		Fleabaggers fresh with pop spoofs

The Heights, Boston College, MA

2 days ago by Nicole Askeland

Upper Campus was buzzing with a mix of both its usual freshman presence and upperclassmen. There's only one thing that can bring Lower-dwellers up those tall stairs - a performance in O'Connell house. On Friday night, it was improv comedy group My Mother Fleabag gracing the house's halls.

'Angels' Among Us

The Heights, Boston College, MA

2 days ago by Joseph Neese

Nov. 12. The outside of Robsham Theater Arts Center is dark, giving a look of abandonment after a long day of academic coursework. It's 6:00 p.m., and little do the passersby on the way to Corcoran Commons for an early dinner know that something magical is about to happen on the main stage.

Cartoon Network animator traces his path to the top

Brown Daily Herald, Brown University , RI

2 days ago by Caroline Sedano

When Genndy Tartakovsky first saw "Tom and Jerry" as a kid, he knew he wanted to be an animator.

Now successful in that profession, 38-year-old Tartakovsky told the story of his impressive career to a rapt audience in the Rhode Island School of Design's auditorium on Saturday night.

Beacon music columnist gets to the core of Passion Pit


		Beacon music columnist gets to the core of Passion Pit

The Berkeley Beacon, Emerson College, MA

2 days ago by Ben Collins, Beacon columnist

"I feel like we're at the point right now where we're going to have to decide on a defining sound," says Michael Angelakos, talking about his band's alarmingly catchy Chunk of Change EP, which has caught the eye of Spin and Nylon in the last month. "Or have it defined for us."

In Emerson Stage's The Hundred Dresses, a children's tale embraces tough themes


		In Emerson Stage's The Hundred Dresses, a children's tale embraces tough themes

The Berkeley Beacon, Emerson College, MA

3 days ago by Justin Nako

As part of its mission to offer theatre to families, Emerson Stage will present The Hundred Dresses this season, a story that highlights and examines everyday tribulations, including ruthless intolerance, all children are faced with. However, director Bob Colby hopes the message of this piece will speak not only to audience members rolling into the Majestic in strollers, but also to every ticketholder, regardless of age.

REVIEW: Beyoncé suffers from identity crisis on new album

The Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, CT

4 days ago by Stephen Ortiz

If you've been near a radio in the past month, you probably have heard both of Beyoncé's new, split-personality singles. The first, "If I Were A Boy," is a slowed-down contemplation on how life would be if she had the chance to see through the eyes of a man.

'Changeling' is dark, tragic, but romantic

Brown Daily Herald, Brown University , RI

5 days ago by Anita Mathews

When you walk into a theater to find knives dangling from the ceiling, you know you're in for a dark performance. Sock and Buskin's current production of "The Changeling" is just that.

Boyle's Slumdog soars and then stumbles


		Boyle's Slumdog soars and then stumbles

The Berkeley Beacon, Emerson College, MA

5 days ago by Sean Dalal

Danny Boyle has had quite a varied career, directing films that span genres, often redefining them. He's brought his unique vision to the drug culture of Trainspotting, the rabid zombies in 28 Days Later, outer space nightmares in Sunshine and children's stories for Millions. Boyle's latest work, Slumdog Millionaire, whisks audiences away to India for what is surely his most thematically diverse endeavor to date.

'The Last Five Years' puts life to music

The New Hampshire, University of New Hampsire, NH

5 days ago by Regios, Jennesa

The stage is dark and looks as if a tornado has ripped through it. Clocks, all displaying different times, hang from the ceiling. Red picture frames are scattered and askew. White cloths are haphazardly thrown about, covering photos tossed on the floor.

Clearly something tumultuous has happened here.

Lady GaGa releases hot tracks, shallow content

The Good 5 Cent Cigar, University of Rhode Island, ri

6 days ago by John Holmes

11/13/08 - One thing that makes music so compelling is just how damn personal it is.

Many artists are famous because they channel their rage, depression and pain into their craft. Certain artists use artistic expression to vent their emotions because it is the only safe avenue through which to deal with them - they literally bleed music.

Christina Aguilera's Not So Greatest Hits


		Christina Aguilera's Not So Greatest Hits

The Suffolk Voice, Suffolk University, MA

6 days ago by Chris O'Meara

Breaking onto a '90s pop scene that was saturated in bottle-blonde look-alikes was surely difficult for Christina Aguilera. But while most choose to expose their midriff, Aguilera brought a breath of fresh air to the genre choosing to display a voice that was unmatched by any other.

Now 10 years after her emergence comes the release of her greatest hits compilation Keeps Gettin' Better: A Decade of Hits that reflects the many sides, both good and bad, that the chameleon-like singer has taken throughout the years.

Beyonce's latest album not quite 'Fierce' enough for fans

The Good 5 Cent Cigar, University of Rhode Island, ri

6 days ago by John Holmes

11/13/08 - I admit it. Despite the undeniable super-star, A-list status, despite the number one hits, the ubiquitous presence in our pop culture, the marriage to the most important figure in hip-hop music, and despite the killer looks and above-average voice, I have serious trouble taking Beyonce Knowles seriously.

Does popular Twilight series live up to the hype?

Le Provocateur, Assumption College, Ma

6 days ago by Julianne Perry

Twilight is the first installment in the series of the same name that has created borderline hysteria since its release in 2005. Since then, three more books have followed Twilight to complete the saga. The author, Stephanie Meyers, has been compared to J.

Close

Filter displayed content by...

Athletic Conference
ZIP Code
Region

...or show everything

Show Content From Everywhere

Click below to display syndicated content from all national college newspapers.