‘Talk to Me’ does little to capitalize on its terrifying promises
By Finn Kirkpatrick | September 11While the film starts on a high note, it quickly devolves into a meandering narrative with little scares or intrigue.
While the film starts on a high note, it quickly devolves into a meandering narrative with little scares or intrigue.
The film manages to travel so far past the line of cheesiness permitted in rom-coms that it leaves any semblance of reality far in the distance.
Despite the novel's excitement and profundity, readers are bombarded with characters’ theories about the purpose of literature, which makes them constantly aware of the book’s solid form.
“Theater Camp” is a successful mockumentary depicting the staff and students of a quirky summer retreat for thespians.
“The Beanie Bubble” is a lightly fictionalized account of the rise and fall of Beanie Baby stuffed animals
“Bottoms,” a new high school comedy starring Ayo Edebiri and Rachel Sennott, follows two unpopular high school students trying to advance their social status by forming a fight club.
Ichiko Aoba released her newest single “meringue doll” on Aug. 26.
To celebrate Pride Month, The Herald spoke with three student artists about how queerness impacts their art and how, inversely, art allows them to understand their identities more clearly.
In April, the short film “Virgo" debuted at the Avon Cinema as part of the Brown Motion Pictures Spring 2023 showcase.
In a time when LGBTQ+ books are being banned ...
Though Asian Americans are the fastest-growing racial or ethnic group in the U.S., pop culture representation has often been slow to catch up. But this is changing in the world of popular media: Movies, while not able to capture the full diversity and breadth of experience of Asian Americans, offer ...
In honor of AAPI Heritage Month, here are ten works by Asian American and Pacific Islander writers that shed light on themes of identity, immigration and familial relationships.
Among the five student-made films produced by Brown Motion Pictures this semester was “Visitation,” written by Finn Blomquist Eggerling ’23.5 and directed by Tatiana Mandis ’23.
The film premiered at the Avon Cinema earlier this month as one of the five student films produced by Brown Motion Pictures this spring.
The film, alongside four other student productions, screened at BMP’s Spring Premiere Thursday, May 4.
New show “Jury Duty” succeeds in creating wholesome, happy laughs.
The performance tells a complex story incorporating African culture and fantasy.
Una Lomax-Emrick ’23 brings absurdity to comedy on campus.
Halfway through its final season, “Succession” continues to marvel viewers.
Pascale Carvalho '26 explores various music genres at Brown, including classical and indie.