Who's in Downton Abbey: Audiences across America have gone gaga for this class-conscious British import.
Best movies: 1. Drive This slick, stylish crime drama allows outstanding veteran actors like Albert Brooks and Ron Perlman to take on their most complex roles ever, even as it showcases rising stars as Ryan Gosling and Carey Mulligan. 2.
Although it has only existed for a few short months at the University, College Fashionista has already become a presence in the local fashion scene.
Iconic director Martin Scorsese, known as the Gangster Priest for his proclivity for making violent Italian-American films, makes his first foray into family films with his new feature Hugo.
Normally, I'm not a big "Christmas spirit" kind of guy. All the corny songs and silly traditions are just not my cup of tea.
"It's time to play the music, it's time to light the lights/ It's time to meet the Muppets on The Muppet Show tonight!" The infectious theme song for the iconic Jim Henson show gets the big-screen treatment as Kermit the Frog and the gang reunite for the first time in 12 years.
As a 20-year-old Twilight fan, or maybe just a fan of all things Robert Pattinson, I am well accustomed to defending the book and movie series, both of which have faced so much scrutiny.
"I guess it really is just me, myself and all my millions," Canadian rapper/singer Drake confesses at the climax of "Headlines," the lead single from his latest album, Take Care.
Whether rocking out in the car, working out in the gym or dancing your socks off at the club, Rihanna is your girl.
For students and locals alike, there is a small hangout nestled on Elliewood Avenue. That place is Coupe DeVille's, or "Coupes," as its patrons affectionately call it.
Millions of teenage girls have the University to thank for Benjamin McKenzie gracing their television screens.
??The University drama department's upcoming production of "Troy is Burning" promises to entertain and enlighten audiences of all shapes and sizes.
In Time is director/writer Andrew Niccol's fantasy, sci-fi project, where the maxim, "time is money," takes on new meaning.
Fairy tales are back in vogue. With Kristen Stewart's upcoming Snow White and the Huntsman (2012) and Amanda Seyfried's 2011 flick Little Red Riding Hood, re-told fairy tales are hot commodities in the film industry, and that popularity has trickled down to television.
After six strong seasons of Fox's crime drama Bones, the seventh season, which premiered Nov. 3, found the show at a crossroads.
The dynamic duo is back to grace our television sets with its lewd - but spot-on - humor and social commentary.
After the hugely successful debut album Lungs, it is difficult not to have reservations about Florence + the Machine's sophomore attempt to top their original effort.
Let me preface this article by stating that I am not one of those people who place their inflatable snowmen and mechanical reindeers in the front yard in early November.
All avid series readers know the feeling: a book series has come to an end, and you are left wondering how you will ever go on.
Who's in: Drake: Drake's latest release, Take Care, marks the best hip-hop album release since Nicki Minaj's Pink Friday, although his lack of pink wigs and accents puts him a bit short of "Queen" Nicki's tour de force. Taylor Lautner: Despite a string of silly roles and poor performances, Lautner has somehow managed to land a lead role in acclaimed director Gus Van Sant's untitled upcoming project.
