Review: Chappell Roan’s tour celebrates individuality and creative freedom
Chappell Roan’s performance in Berlin reached audience members with its rawness and intimacy.
Chappell Roan’s performance in Berlin reached audience members with its rawness and intimacy.
Chappell Roan’s performance in Berlin reached audience members with its rawness and intimacy.
Charlotte Hampton ’26 reviews the Parish Players’ production of the Pulitzer Prize-winning play “Buried Child.”
Lee Issac Chung’s new disaster movie, “Twisters” — featuring Glen Powell and Daisy Edgar-Jones — is a suspenseful revival of its 1990s version.
Starring Emma Stone and Jesse Plemons, Yorgos Lanthimos’s film is a painful expression of the sacrifices driven by desire.
In his debut novel, Morgan Talty ’16 writes about identity, family and the earth.
The much anticipated third season of "Bridgerton" provides a less-than-satisfying continuation of the beloved series.
“Inside Out 2” dives deeper into the complexities of young adulthood.
Directed by “Call Me By Your Name’s” Luca Gaudagnino, “Challengers” follows a love triangle between three tennis professionals.
At 31 songs, the length of the double album will ultimately allow it to grow despite the initial blurring of songs and reliance on synth-pop sound.
With Fred Again, the lyrics aren’t the point.
Gray released his third studio album, which captures the lasting impact of past relationships.
The documentary examines the experiences of Ukrainians in a city under siege, revealing the harsh realities of war.
R.F. Kuang’s novel “Yellowface” is a satirical dive into a writer’s journey in the cutthroat publishing industry.
This year’s Oscar-nominated, live-action short films explore how characters work through grief, loss and trauma while trying to find meaning in life-altering events.
The Academy Award-nominated director Sam Green documents how a forgotten sense can add a richness to everyday life and preserve moments past.
The new prequel to Roald Dahl’s beloved “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” reminds us to keep dreaming.
Despite sometimes awkward pacing, Hayao Miyazaki’s final film is a captivating expression of his life and his thoughts about humanity and the world.
Emerald Fennell offers up a toothless satire that doesn’t know what it’s poking fun at, but at least it looks beautiful doing it.
Despite awkward pacing, Sofia Coppola’s adaptation of Priscilla Presley’s memoir is a beautiful look into a complicated life.
To celebrate their long history of iconic storytelling, Disney released a nine-minute short film.