Arts
A Mary Shelley One-Woman Show Electrifies Audiences
In a gothic retelling of Mary Shelley’s life, this production details the events that led up to the creation of “Frankenstein.”
Dani Herrera, Staff Writer
• February 24, 2020
Decolonizing the Sensescape: Jordan Casteel at the New Museum
Jordan Casteel’s art exhibit “Within Reach” is on view at the New Museum until May 24, 2020.
Maxwell Freyre, Contributing Writer
• February 24, 2020
Justin Bieber Reached His Apex, It’s Not ‘Changes’
Bieber’s fifth studio album exploits his image to cling to relevancy.
Samaa Khullar, Staff Writer
• February 24, 2020
‘Vitalina Varela’ is a Masterclass in Minimalism
An art house film to its core, “Vitalina Varela” makes excellent use of visual storytelling to convey its narrative across cultures and across cultures and languages.
Nicholas Pabon, Staff Writer
• February 24, 2020
Canadian Artist Haviah Mighty Represents Strong Women in the Rap Game
Polaris Prize winner Haviah Mighty is making waves across North America with her unique style and powerful lyricism.
Destine Manson, Contributing Writer
• February 21, 2020
Weekly Radio Roundup: Feb. 14 – Feb. 21
The most exciting singles that came out over the course of the week.
Ian Reid, Ana Cubas, Nicolas Pedrero-Setzer, Izzy Salas and Alexandra Bentzien
• February 21, 2020
Jackson Craig Delivers a Groovy Performance at Mercury Lounge
On Wednesday, Mercury Lounge was packed to see this Clive Davis first-year perform an upbeat, funky set.
Izzy Salas, Staff Writer
• February 19, 2020
‘Sonic the Hedgehog’ and a 40-Year-Old All-American Boy
“Sonic the Hedgehog” is a bog standard first outing for the blue blur.
Fareid El Gafy, Film Editor
• February 19, 2020
‘Portrait of a Lady on Fire’: A Masterful Exploration of Love
The Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Screenplay Winner is a stunning portrayal of love through the gaze of an artist.
Kaylee DeFreitas, Arts Editor
• February 18, 2020
Video Games: From ‘Pong’ to the Eighth Art
Games are changing. Let's try to keep up.
Nicholas Weid, Staff Writer
• February 18, 2020
‘The Slow Rush’ Is Tame Impala’s Most Introspective Album to Date
Tame Impala’s long-awaited album, ‘The Slow Rush,’ is a cosmic trip of understanding time and oneself, and Kevin Parker achieves it perfectly.
Ana Cubas, Contributing Writer
• February 18, 2020
Support Your OG Bookstores
Buying from your local bookstores in the East Village is an experience that even Amazon’s money can’t buy.
Destine Manson, Staff Writer
• February 18, 2020