Grade: B - Starring: Jesse Eisenburg, Kristen Stewart, Ryan Reynolds, Martin Starr, Kristen Wiig and Bill Hader. What happens? A kid in 1987 has to take a crap summer job at an amusement park.
Jordan Trippeer spoke with Ryan Dunson who does vocals and plays the acoustic guitar for Rookie of the Year. Q: Could you tell me a little bit about what inspired you to pursue music? A: I grew up in the church singing in the choir.
Why is Spidermail six minutes ahead of "real" time? -- Twisted Time Dear Time Twisted, Don't get scared now!
Like a Boss Knut Polar Bear Song
7408 W. Broad St. The fortune cookie gods have got it right because Nanking restaurant off of Broad Street is an idyllic setting to ignore those 12 papers and 82 missed workouts in your life and chow on some Chinese food. Now, before any purists get in a tizzy, I will admit that Nanking's cuisine is actually Chinese-American and has almost zero authenticity to it.
When should I say hi and when should I not? What kind of wave is the least socially awkward when I'm walking through the commons and around campus? -- Waving Outside Weinstein Hall Dear Waving, The Commons is definitely a breeding ground for awkward moments, so no worries, you're not alone!
Flutter: The New Twitter Everyone Poops Trailer
She steps out of the rain and into the coffee shop, wearing a sweater and jeans, carrying a red umbrella and an unexpected accessory.
Contact staff photographer Nick Mider at nick.mider@richmond.edu
Carytown transformed into a "petit France" March 27 to 29, as French flags lined the street and English and French speakers formed a queue around the block of the Byrd Theatre to attend the 17th annual French Film Festival, presented by Virginia Commonwealth University and the University of Richmond. A delegation of 44 French actors, directors, producers and writers traveled to Richmond to speak on behalf of their work, said Peter Kirkpatrick, associate professor of French at VCU.
Vitality, movement, freedom, naturalness, and individual spirit combine to create a presence called chi-yun.
During the past few weeks, rumors have been flying around University of Richmond's campus that the well-known music venue and club, Toad's Place, in Richmond's Shockoe Slip, has been closed down.
Internationally acclaimed poet Paul Muldoon recited the mixed and matched, nonsensical sayings that comprised his poem "Symposium" before a crowded Brown-Alley Room in Weinstein Hall on Monday, March 30. "To have your cake is to pay Paul," Muldoon read.
Laughing Baby Motorized Bar Stool
"The CollegeHumor Show" -- a hyper-reality version of NBC's "The Office" and created by a University of Richmond graduate -- may be back for a second season. Josh Abramson, the show's producer and Richmond 2003 graduate, said that MTV, the show's network, would consider factors such as the cost and ratings of the show in its decision-making process.
Part of the Collegian's mission is to provide a forum for the free exchange of ideas, and we are proud of the discussions that our opinion section and online edition have fostered. But as the semester has progressed, some of the comments for online articles have moved away from a discussion of ideas, morphing into anonymous and very public attacks on the personalities and lifestyles of the people who write articles, columns and comments on our Web site. The Collegian's policy for print opinion submissions is that they must be accompanied by the writer's name, unless the editor grants a writer's request for anonymity.
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict breathes life into Wael El Sabour El Kader's art. Although he is inspired by nature, the Egyptian pyramids, and the "utopian society" of Alexandria, Egypt, he is most passionate when he speaks about Israel and Palestine. The ongoing fight between the nations inspires his most striking work, including his favorite print titled "The Wall," a collagraph -- a print that uses acrylic paint to create texture -- of an imaginary wall separating the Israelis and Palestinians.
