Camille Pfister Arts and Entertainment Editor Spoilers for Hocus Pocus and Hocus Pocus 2 ahead. Cover image courtesy of Disney+. The 2022 sequel to the
Category: Arts and Entertainment
What happens when men write about women: Blonde
Emma Howell Layout Editor Content warning: this piece discusses depictions of sexual assault, abortion, drug abuse, domestic abuse, and suicide. At this point, there isn’t
The best audio in the world, and on our campus?: A review of the Ralston Listening Room
Thomas Walker Contributing Writer The Ralston Listening Library provides a unique experience to students by allowing them to hear music at the highest possible fidelity. The
Sewanee’s Sense and Sensibility premiers this week
Maddie Loud Staff writer Sewanee’s Theatre & Dance department will showcase their take on Kate Hamill’s adaptation of Sense and Sensibility this week starting on
Mommy Issues: A Review of I’m Glad My Mom Died
Chapel Barker Contributing writer Jennette McCurdy; you may remember her from some of your favorite Nickelodeon shows as a kid. She played the spunky
Creating Space: Making Our Way documentary premieres in Guerry Hall
Daphne Nwobike Contributing Writer Powerful thumps, reverberating claps, and loud chants emanate from the speakers as the screen glows with images of steppers dancing to their
Latinx Visiting Artists Work with Sewanee Theater Students
Madison Loud Contributing Writer Over the weekend of September 23, some of Sewanee’s dance and theater students collaborated with and learned from two visiting theater artists
Sounds Wild And Broken: Sewanee Biology Professor releases latest book
Camille Pfister Executive StaffCover image courtesy of Camille Pfister. CORRECTION: An earlier version of this article incorrectly referred to David Haskell’s books as “novels.” Haskell’s
Live Music Magic: An Interview with Sheryl’s Lips
Paige Graf Contributing Writer When you think of music at a frat party, what’s the first thing that comes to mind? Yes, we all love
Unprecedented crowd flocked to “New Plays in 2 Days”
Madison Loud Contributing Writer On September 3, student actors evoked both silent contemplation and boisterous laughter from their audience through stories crafted by student playwrights, transported