As a rule, I try not to think about my regrets too often, but there are actually several things I wish I would have done differently during my time at the University of Richmond.
“Black Girl” tells the story of Diouana, a young woman from Senegal who has been trafficked into France to work as an unpaid maid for a middle-class French family.
With “Mothership Connection,” George Clinton, the funkxtra-dimensional being and mastermind behind the record, would not only capture the sound and feelings of a generation but would go on to inspire other music deities.
In no particular order. I’ve been waiting for a platform to discuss this for a while, and now I can finally spread the truth.
The 1975 returns to its roots with their new album, "Being Funny in a Foreign Language."
I’m happy you ended things on good terms, but it’s essential to give each other meaningful space.
“The End of Summer” (1961) is a fascinating film. Like so many of director Yasujiro Ozu’s other films, it explores the textured generational shiftings of a contemporaneous Japan
“8 Mile,” unfortunately, fails to stand the test of time. Poor acting performances and a nearly nonexistent plot slows the pace down and become boring.
The condemnation that "Cronos" offers is not of self-improvement but of Christianity’s very notion of sin as a blemish.
Recently, I was able to get a hold of Mike Street, a DJ at 106.5 The Beat. As a college radio DJ myself, I wanted to know more about broadcasting and ask him about being in professional radio.
Whether it’s homesickness or a general lack of company, loneliness is a feeling that can be hard to escape in college.
Like many of my classmates here at the University of Richmond, my senior year of high school was simply a competition — who would become valedictorian, salutatorian and whatever comes after that.
Charli XCX will undoubtedly trailblaze through the coming decade. As the world undergoes a digitalization overhaul, so has she.
The first step to finding an internship is taking into account your own interests. Having a job that you don’t enjoy, both part-time and full-time is absolutely dreadful.
The 1953 Japanese Kaidan film, "Ugetsu," is one of director Kenji Mizoguchi’s most chilling visions. Through it, he paints a tainted portrait of the past, colored by explorations of strife and destruction inherent to patriarchy.
