Taylor Swift’s “Hoax” normally gets overshadowed by other songs on the “folklore” album, but its beautiful metaphors and poetry deserve a closer listen by Swifites and non-Swifties alike. 

Collaging isn’t just for kids–it’s a great method to express yourself and can be a fun activity with friends for college students. 

Playboi Carti's "MUSIC" album has taken the music world by storm, but does it live up to the hype?

“Wounded” at the SoHo Playhouse is an invitation to look deeper, to question everything and wonder if grief and revenge can ever be as simple as we want them to be.

Kurt Vonnegut’s debut novel “Piano Player,” written in 1952, addresses questions about the relationship between human beings and machines that are still relevant today in the age of artificial intelligence.

U2’s “I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For” has religious roots and presents a relatable message in terms of the search for meaning in our lives. 

By telling the story of the Paiva family and zeroing in on the husband’s disappearance, "I'm Still Here" subtly nods to the political events shaping the era without feeling the need to provide a detailed historical play-by-play.

"Wicked" the movie pays homage to the original broadway show and addresses themes relevant to today's political climate, especially discrimination against marginalized groups.

Combining elements of action movies and South Asian girlhood, "Polite Society" is a movie that is truly one of a kind. With touches of both coming of age and comedy, this film is both relatable and entertaining to viewers.

Semi-autobiographical film "Past Lives" shares the story of Nora, a South Korean writer in New York City, with her American husband. "Past Lives" is an emotional film that highlights the notion that every action plays into a bigger picture.

If you are looking for a light-hearted show to watch for your next family TV night, Grace Campbell, FCRH '25, has got you covered. Sharing the story of a hilarious and dysfunctional family from rural Indiana, "The Middle" is a must-watch.

One of Disney's best films, "Hannah Montana: The Movie" perfectly adds to the hit television series despite not being directly inline with the show's timeline. Regardless of logistics, this movie is the perfect embodiment of 2000's nostalgia.