All tagged Arts and Entertainment
Looking for a new game to play with your friends or significant other? Check out “It Takes Two” for an exciting Co-Op game!
The Beginning of the Arts Student Spotlight! This week: Eliyana Brown, an actress working on the show Exit, Pursued by a Bear
Are you interested in theater here on campus? Here is an update on what is going on in our theater department!
Are you a Taylor Swift fan? Arts and Entertainment Editor Isaiah Gillian is a die-hard “Swiftie” and has some information on ner next album release!
Interested in expanding your playlist? Take a look at this week’s album review!
Technical and graphic arts major Annabel Brandham shares her ability to harness the power of memory through art and photography.
Mitski brings a new sound with the release of her sixth studio album “Laurel Hell”
The USCA Etherredge Center presents work from artist Naomi Falk which tells of connections between humanity and objects.
Theatre has a happy home in USCA’s Etherredge Center with the One-Acts showcase evoking tears and laughter.
Black Country, New Road once again delivers on their incredibly high standards as their new record shatters all expectations.
The first part of season four of “Ozark” is a nail-biting thriller that leaves viewers wanting more.
Senior studio and digital art major Emily Mims uses dance and art to share her creativity with the community.
“Charlie Says” pulls no punches in recounting the harrowing story of Charles Manson and his “family.”
Netflix’s new show, “Maid,” is a must watch, and sheds a light on what victims of financial and emotional abuse go through, and how hard is can be to escape.
We want to see how you Halloween! Send a pic of you watching at least one of the movies on our list to be added to a Pacer Times photo album!
Looking for a new show to watch? Check out why “Sex Education” is a must-watch!
Reporter Katie Presnell caught up with fine arts major Makala Price to discuss “Creation Art.”
Clint Eastwood refuses to slow down with the release of his latest movie Cry Macho. The film brings “breathtaking cinematography” despite its initial negative feedback.
This record is full of surprises and plenty of high points, and its dazzling sounds and colors make it very easy to look over some of the technical faults and lyrically duller moments on the album.