Review: ‘Reimagining Home’ Photography Exhibit at the MFA
Kelly Chan, deputy lifestyle editor
February 12, 2020
Man versus nature has been a common battle throughout history. However, when brought together, each element can bring out beauty from the other. As of Jan. 11, the Museum of Fine Arts has opened a new exhibit that features the photography of two Iranian artists, Bahman Jalali and Gohar Dashti. Th...
Review: Nightlife redefined: A Bowie experience that is out of this world
Mihiro Shimano, news correspondent
January 29, 2020
With an unusual mix of science, technology and art, James Wetzel, producer of the adult programs at the Museum of Science, coordinated the David Bowie Experience at the Charles Hayden Planetarium. The audience, made up of many Bowie fans, were enchanted by the astronomy and abstract visuals, accompanied...
Review: What “Little Women” says about today’s society
Christie Ya-Chi Lee, news correspondent
January 29, 2020
In the opening scene of “Little Women” (2019), Jo March (Saoirse Ronan) accepts five dollars fewer than usual from her publisher, Mr. Dashwood (Tracy Letts). He tells her that her kind of work typically pays between 25 and 30 dollars, but he pays her 20. Jo smiles hopefully and nods. Director...
Review: Jonas Brothers bring nostalgia and happiness to TD Garden
Jessica Brite, news correspondent
December 2, 2019
Following a six-year hiatus, the brothers garnered a mass amount of fans from all ages; from pairs of older friends wearing shirts from the 2008 and 2013 tours, to a family with two young boys. TD Garden lit up in purple, on Nov. 24, as the synchronized light bands unified the thousands of Jona...
Review: ‘Waves’: an intense and heartbreaking ride
Nia Beckett, news correspondent
November 27, 2019
Repeatedly whirling around in a car of smiling teens, the opening shot of A24’s latest drama “Waves” — and most of what follows — quickly becomes disconcerting and overwhelming. Set in sunny South Florida, “Waves” depicts Tyler (Kelvin Harrison Jr.), a high school student-athlete facing...
Joshua Davis delivers personalized, raw concert experience
Elena Plumb, news correspondent
November 20, 2019
The lights in the Haymarket Lounge at the City Winery dimmed, the chatter floating through the audience silenced and a purple glow washed over the stage, illuminating headliner Joshua Davis as he began to skillfully pick his guitar. With impressive evocation of emotion and soul, Davis staged both a c...
Review: ‘Midway’: Better than I’d feared, but still not for everyone
Christopher Kelly, news staff
November 20, 2019
“Midway” (2019) is the action-packed recount of one of the most decisive battles in the Pacific theater during World War II. It covers multiple perspectives from different sides of the war both leading up to and during the battle. “Midway” is directed by Roland Emmerich, who has finally returned...
Review: ‘RENT’ lives on
Rachel Erwin, news correspondent
November 7, 2019
Breathing new life into a well-known musical is often an impossible task, yet this is exactly what the cast and creative team of the 20th Anniversary Tour of “RENT” accomplished at the Boch Center’s Shubert Theatre Nov. 3. With a book, music and lyrics written by the late Jonathan Larson, “RENT...
Review: ‘Zombieland: Double Tap’: Worth the ten-year wait
Christopher Kelly, news staff
October 30, 2019
“Zombieland: Double Tap” is the long-awaited sequel to the cult classic “Zombieland” that hit theaters a decade ago. The main cast of mismatched survivors and their travels throughout post-apocalyptic America was a booming success after the initial release of “Zombieland” in 2009. The light-hearted and ...
Review: ‘Joker’ (2019) worth every ticket
Christopher Kelly, news staff
October 9, 2019
“Joker” (2019), directed by Todd Phillips, tells the sad tale of Arthur Fleck and his descent into madness as he eventually personifies the Joker. Joaquin Phoenix as Arthur is one of the most captivating performances of the year. This film combines beautiful cinematography with tragic storytelling in ord...
Review: ‘Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead’ is a crisis of antiheroes
Nia Beckett, news correspondent
October 2, 2019
Minor characters take the main stage in the Huntington Theatre Company’s production of “Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead,” and they’re nothing short of absurd. Playwright Tom Stoppard’s 1966 tragicomedy, set amid William Shakespeare’s late 16th-century tragedy “Hamlet,” begins...
Review: ‘Rambo: Last Blood’: Hopefully the last we’ll see of Rambo
Christopher Kelly, news staff
October 2, 2019
“Rambo: Last Blood” sees the final return of character John Rambo, played by Sylvester Stallone, and marks the utter downfall of the series and the once-great action movie legend. This film is the definition of “cash grab” with its bad pacing, cliched plot and the overall boring execution of...
Without virtual commencement, students fill the void with at-home celebrations
May 12, 2020
Students celebrated at home with cakes, photos and Zoom calls.
Congress allocated $14 billion in relief money to colleges. Here’s how it impacts Northeastern
April 14, 2020
Northeastern was allotted more than $11 million by the CARES Act. Half must go to emergency financial aid grants for students.
The loss of a possible national title, two iconic NU leaders
March 23, 2020
