For decades, media value has been the go-to measurement for the sponsorship industry. The rise of AI-driven logo capture technology has only reinforced this reliance, delivering increasingly precise counts of how long and how often a brand is visible. Within its own boundaries, media value remains an excellent tool for benchmarking one sponsorship against another […] The post Media value vs market value: How to correctly price sponsorship appeared first on The Sponsor.| The Sponsor
Annie Cabigting sets a personal auction record with ‘An Afternoon With Rothko,’ which sold for ₱22 million. The post A new era for Philippine art collecting emerges at Salcedo Auctions appeared first on The POST.| The POST
United Way of Central Maryland celebrated its 100th anniversary with a star-studded concert at Baltimore’s Meyerhoff Symphony Hall, headlined by Common and featuring performances from CeCe Peniston and the Baltimore City College Choir. The evening honored a century of community service while inspiring hope for the organization’s next hundred years of impact across Central Maryland. The post Common headlines United Way of Central Maryland’s 100-year celebration at the Meyerhoff appeared ...| AFRO American Newspapers
Creative Nomads, a Baltimore-based arts advocacy organization, celebrated its 10th anniversary with its annual fundraiser, Jubilee Noir, at Clifton Mansion, which was once a slave plantation, to honor the sacrifices of those who toiled there and to celebrate the joy of the arts in the community. The post Creative Nomads honors the past and celebrates 10 years at annual “Jubilee Noir” appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.| AFRO American Newspapers
Lana Lin’s “The Autobiography of H. Lan Thao Lam” has been longlisted for the 2025 National Book Award for nonfiction. The book is published by Dorothy, an independent publishing project co-founded by WashU’s Danielle Dutton and Martin Riker. The post Dorothy book longlisted for National Book Award appeared first on The Source.| The Source | Washington University in St. Louis
The Sam Fox School has announced the launch of Design Openings. Created in collaboration with the Kranzberg Arts Center and the Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts, this multiyear initiative invites interdisciplinary St. Louis design teams to animate public life in the Covenant Blu Grand Center neighborhood. The post Sam Fox School launches Design Openings in Covenant Blu Grand Center neighborhood appeared first on The Source.| The Source | Washington University in St. Louis
For those whose most recent memories of the library are from childhood, it may be time to re-visit. The post Kingston’s libraries celebrate Canadian Library Month this October appeared first on The Queen's Journal.| The Queen's Journal
While many university clubs find comfort in a chain of command, one group is breaking free from hierarchy altogether. The post A group that brings its unique style to Kingston: Quilted collective appeared first on The Queen's Journal.| The Queen's Journal
Emotional-Hardcore, or “Emo,” has a complicated identity. The post Understanding what it means to be ‘Emo’ appeared first on The Queen's Journal.| The Queen's Journal
The “showgirl” has missed her curtain call on Taylor Swift’s newest album. The post ‘The Life of a Showgirl’ is missing its titular character appeared first on The Queen's Journal.| The Queen's Journal
New exhibit The Clearing transforms a simple shipping container into an interactive art exhibition at the Agnes’ off-site gallery in the Rideau Building. The work was created by Kingston-based artists Marney McDiarmid and Clelia Scala, with contributions from poet Sadiqa de Meijer, sound designer Matt Rogalsky, and painter Lee Stewart. From Sept. 19 until Nov. 9, the immersive installation invites visitors to slow down and participate in cycles of release and regeneration.| The Queen's Journal
The first thing you need to know in order to understand Victorian England’s “wheelbarrow craze” is that pedestrianism, or competitive walking, was all the rage in the U.S. and U.K. in the late 19th century. The sport produced some of the first celebrity athletes, complete with collectible cards and brand endorsements. Amid this trend, a Scottish former circus performer named Bob Carlisle saw the potential to make a name for himself after seeing an American walking celebrity who was doin...| History Facts
The roots of museums reach back thousands of years. From Mesopotamian princesses to Renaissance aristocrats, humans have long been drawn to collect, preserve, and display the material traces of their world. But exactly how old is this tradition? And which institution deserves the title of the first museum in history? An Ancient Princess’s Collection The earliest evidence of what we might recognize as a museum comes from the city of Ur, in modern-day Iraq. Once a flourishing port on the Eu...| History Facts
“They don’t make them like they used to.” You’ve likely heard this common refrain or even said it yourself before. Maybe it was a grumble about modern disposability, but perhaps it was a wistful reflection on how many parts of daily life have changed. Old houses in particular can be full of reminders of how life once looked. Over the years, some domestic features that made sense for their eras have faded away as habits, technology, and tastes evolved. Here are seven once-common hous...| History Facts
On Sept 24, 2025, Art House Productions names Michael Lord Board Chair as Michele Lewis-Bellamy steps down after 7 years, including 4 as Chair.| Hudson Reporter
Elon University will dedicate Global Commons as Toshio Sato Commons on Friday, Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. at Great Hall. Toshio Sato graduated in 1920 and was Elon University’s first international graduate, hailing from Japan. All students, faculty and staff are welcome to attend this momentous occasion and to learn more about Toshio Sato through […]| Javik Blake ’23 named MiLB Future Star of the Year | Today at Elon | Elon U...
Jersey City will celebrate Italian American Heritage Month with its 16th annual Columbus Day Parade on Saturday, October 11. The celebration begins at 1:00 p.m., when marchers will depart from the Dickinson High School campus at Palisade Avenue. The route follows Newark Avenue and ends at the Newark Avenue Pedestrian Plaza at Jersey Avenue, where […]| Hudson Reporter
Gallery 14C in Jersey City, New Jersey, is hosting the group exhibition Under the Influence from October 3, 2025, until January 11, 2026. Among the artists featured is April Cooper, a 40-year-old painter from Ewing who has established a strong presence in New Jersey’s arts community. Her chosen work for the show, Invited to the […]| Hudson Reporter
A Ukrainian poet renowned for composing her verse on the frontline of her country’s defence... Acclaimed Ukrainian soldier poet invited to the UK for Being Human festival appeared first on News.| News
Researchers need the help of communities in Cornwall to help trace the fascinating history of... Help researchers track the fascinating history of seaweed eating in Cornwall appeared first on News.| News
When the Queens Public Library announced it would digitize The Haitian Times’ entire print collection, it did more than preserve pages—it safeguarded the Haitian American experience for future generations. The post Digitizing dreams: preserving the legacy of The Haitian Times appeared first on The Haitian Times.| The Haitian Times
The Creole Food Festival came to Brooklyn for the first time, filling the plaza under the Brooklyn Bridge with bold flavors, music, and a joyful crowd celebrating shared culture. The post Creole Food Festival brings flavors, music and unity to Brooklyn appeared first on The Haitian Times.| The Haitian Times
"Sundrung oozes a sort of dark mysticism which can only stem from a deep understanding of Old Nordic lore," writes Lyonel Perabo of the new album by Icelandic heavy metal band Nexion. Continue reading Nexion’s “Sundrung” is a tantalizing sonic apocalypse at The Wild Hunt.| The Wild Hunt
City officials, family members and longtime fans gathered in Near Southside Oct. 7 to unveil Leon Bridges’ street sign topper in Fort Worth.| Fort Worth Report
This episode of “Dialogue” features a round-up of stories from around our region including a tribute to Black musicians and a moonlight bicycle ride.| Illinois Newsroom
Joshua Hood is decolonizing traditional bow-making and archery education from his Portland backyard. The post He makes bows — and bow makers appeared first on High Country News.| High Country News
Toro’s new cartoon collection was released on October 7. The post Tom Toro’s favorite Tom Toro cartoons about climate change appeared first on Yale Climate Connections.| Yale Climate Connections
On the last weekend of September rowers took their oars to the water in the 29th Annual Head of the Cuyahoga Regatta in Cleveland’s own Cuyahoga River. The post In perfect sync: Crews power down Cuyahoga River as thousands line downtown shores for rowing regatta appeared first on The Land.| The Land
Programming from Cleveland State University students and WCSB staff ended this morning, according to a message from CSU leadership. The post Ideastream now programming WCSB, formerly Cleveland State University’s student-run radio station appeared first on The Land.| The Land
"There are really only a handful of places like it in the country, let alone the world. To have an arts center of this size and as well equipped as it is, focused on hand papermaking, printmaking and book arts, it's a very rare find.” The post Morgan Conservatory set to expand in Midtown appeared first on The Land.| The Land
The Mid-Autumn Festival drew hundreds of residents and visitors into what has long been known informally as the Square Dancing Park — a former parking lot now transformed into a gathering place. The post AsiaTown’s Mid-Autumn Festival brings art, community and permanence to once-empty lot appeared first on The Land.| The Land
Forty years after Cleveland’s popular Funny Times debuted, its creators say that the times need mocking more than ever. The post Funny Times celebrates 40 years of publishing by launching new podcast appeared first on The Land.| The Land
Historic Macon Fall Flea MarketOctober 4–5, 2025357 Oglethorpe StreetThe Historic Macon Foundation’s Fall Flea Market returns with two days of treasure hunting. Shoppers can browse antiques, furniture, artwork, and unique finds while supporting preservation efforts in the community. Tesserae TrioOctober 13Wesleyan College – Burden ParlorViolinist Fabiola Kim, cellist Leo Singer, and pianist Alan Woo […]| Macon Magazine
Nathan Oakes, the director of education and student programs at the Center for Practical Ethics (CPE), hosted this semester’s first “Just Conversations” on the evening of Monday, Sept. 22 in the gallery of Bryant Hall. The event presented students with two moral issues to discuss in small groups. “We take the issues from the Ethics […] The post Students have ‘Just Conversations’ at Bryant Hall appeared first on The Daily Mississippian.| The Daily Mississippian
In her new novel Will There Ever Be Another You, which chronicles her experience of the COVID-19 pandemic, literary icon Patricia Lockwood writes, “‘Please don’t write about it,’ people were already begging each other, so she kept the notebook secret.” The post Patricia Lockwood explores the depths of Long COVID in the new novel “Will There Ever Be Another You” first appeared on The Sick Times.| The Sick Times
Some typos add value, turning ordinary books into rare collectibles. But others end up being very expensive. From a stray comma that ended up costing millions to a tiny typo that crashed a spacecraft, here are seven small mistakes that carried enormous price tags. The post 7 of History’s Costliest Typos appeared first on History Facts.| History Facts
Whether using a pocketknife, a piece of string, or just their imagination, the games baby boomers enjoyed entertained them for hours and created memories that lasted decades. Which of these games do you remember playing? The post 6 Childhood Games Only Baby Boomers Will Recognize appeared first on History Facts.| History Facts
Once again, New York City turned into a runway as designers, celebrities, and rising talents all come together for Fashion Week to set a tone and sense for the upcoming season. New York Fashion Week (NYFW) is one of the 4 big global fashion weeks, with the other three being Paris, Milan, and London. A...| The Willistonian, Est. 1881
With the first event of Willympics happening on Friday, Sept. 19, each dorm is looking to assemble their dream team to win it all and dethrone Emily McFadon Vincent House as champions of the event. The Willympics is an annual schoolwide event at Williston where each dorm (including the day students playing as a team)...| The Willistonian, Est. 1881
Willison students alike have been bombarded with news from all directions. Whether from conversations with their parents, TikTok, or banter with friends, the way we get our news can affect us and the people around us more than we know. And social media, particularly the speed at which it travels, isn’t necessarily making things better....| The Willistonian, Est. 1881
School dress codes are constant topics of conversations for both the students they impact and those responsible for enforcing them. It turns out, however, that our dress code, at least for some Williston students, is helping them in the classroom. Williston’s dress code is, according to the school’s handbook, “grounded in creating a culture of...| The Willistonian, Est. 1881
The Williston Scholars program gives students opportunities to explore personal interest. In my case, it is trying to keep our feet healthy. I will be spending 12 weeks this trimester studying the impact shoes can cause on your body. There are studies that talk about what injuries shoes can cause, how they are made, and...| The Willistonian, Est. 1881
The family-owned dessert shop offers 11 varieties of the Filipino sandwich cookie — including ube, matcha and buko pandan — and flan. It opened Sept. 13 with a line down the block.| Block Club Chicago
At "The Disappointed Tourist," which runs through April at the Chicago Architecture Center, you can see paintings of Riverview Park, Berlin nightclub, Mecca Flats and more lost Chicago history on display.| Block Club Chicago
The NW Side Art Walk features 10 sculptures along the Milwaukee Avenue corridor, five of them new. A dedication ceremony is Saturday.| Block Club Chicago
The veteran journalist has joined the ranks of Mike Royko, Richard Roper and Roger Ebert by having her byline added to the wall of the famed Downtown tavern.| Block Club Chicago
Rebecca Sue By Kathleen Norris (InterVarsity Press, 2025) Over several decades, Kathleen Norris has written multiple spiritual classics, all of which ground complex topics within her personal experience. For instance, in Acedia & Me: A Marriage, Monks and a Writer’s Life (Penguin Publishing Group), she reinvigorates an ancient term for spiritual malaise. Norris’ latest book, Rebecca […] The post What we’re reading this month: September 2025 appeared first on U.S. Catholic.| U.S. Catholic
The phenomenon of “twin movies”—two or more films with strikingly similar plots or subject matter released in close proximity—is almost as old as Hollywood itself. I remember a remarkable string of them in the 1990s (among others, two 1993 Wyatt Earp movies, two talking-piglet family films in 1994/95, and three 1997 volcano disaster movies). Two […] The post Are there too many Jesus movies? appeared first on U.S. Catholic.| U.S. Catholic
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the fall of Sài Gòn during the Vietnam War. While it is more often discussed in the United States as it relates to American politics, this war was pivotal in Vietnamese history. The nonprofit organization Vietnamese Boat People (VBP) is working to immortalize the journeys of Vietnamese immigrants... The post A Powerful Reminder from Vietnamese Boat People appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Silence followed the opening credits. A spaceship orbited Earth, then blinked out of sight. The title card for John Carpenter’s “The Thing” burned on screen to a jarring futuristic sound effect and the theater erupted into applause. Originally released in 1982, “The Thing” came back to the silver screen for one night only on Sept.... The post The People Yearn for Quality Cinema appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
On the evening of Sunday, Sept. 14, when all daytime visitors had gone home, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum bustled with another group of art enthusiasts. These patrons were gathered for an exclusive preview of choreographer Jamar Roberts’ new work for the New York City Ballet (NYCB). The piece, which is yet to be titled,... The post The Choreographic Process Takes Center Stage at the Guggenheim appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
On Sept. 12, laughter rang out from the basement of the 140 West 62nd Street Building as a group of students pretended to fight like kindergarteners on a playground, take a lie detector test and hunt for jellyfish during Stove’s Comedy Club’s first show of the year, titled “Hide and Go Stove’s.” The performance aimed... The post Stove’s Comedy Club: an Intersection of Comedy and Community appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
“Waiting For Someone to Ring at My Door” is the latest exhibition of Slovakian multimedia artist Roman Ondak’s work, surveying his career from shortly after the fall of the Soviet Union to the present. Both Ondak’s mastery of composition, deconstruction and storytelling, and his assertion that art can help us through the most trying of... The post Roman Ondak’s ‘Waiting for Someone to Ring at My Door’ appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
“Urchin” dir. Harris Dickinson (2025) IFC Center via 1-2 Special – Opens Oct. 9 Following its premiere in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2025 Cannes Film Festival, “Urchin” marks a striking directorial debut from actor-turned-filmmaker Harris Dickinson. “A jagged, perceptive slice of life from London’s grimier sidewalks, addressing a nationwide homelessness crisis with... The post Laje’s Local Listings: October appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
From endless scrolls to trending sounds, social media has become part of the rhythm of campus life. For many students, TikTok and Instagram serve not just as entertainment, but as quick escapes from the pressure of deadlines. In the library, phones glow under the dim light as students sneak a scroll between notes. In the... The post Social Media Trends Reshape Student Life at Fordham appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
It’s time we start getting our book recommendations from the real world — not TikTok. Remove yourself from an echo chamber of trends and instead, directly engage with your community. Talk to clerks at bookstores, ask your friends what they are reading, go to your local library and scour the shelves, observe the books strangers... The post Four (Underrated) Books You Should Add To Your Fall Reading List appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
Bok Tower Gardens in Lake Wales hosts Fall into the Gardens featuring educational programs, beer and wine tastings, and outdoor concerts.| Visit Central Florida
Check out all the world premieres, from feature narratives to short films, at the Hudson Valley's beloved Woodstock Film Festival.| Hudson Valley Magazine
There was no shortage of buffalo check flannel and cowboy boots among attendees of Farm Aid’s 40th anniversary concert in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on September 20, 2025, but alongside them were just as many folks clad in t-shirts with “Stop Factory Farms” printed on the front. This message summed up the main takeaway of the event: […] The post Four Decades after Farm Crisis, Farmers Still Face Challenges to Stay Afloat appeared first on The Daily Yonder.| The Daily Yonder
Editor’s Note: This interview first appeared in Path Finders, an email newsletter from the Daily Yonder. Each week, Path Finders features a Q&A with a rural thinker, creator, or doer. Like what you see here? You can join the mailing list at the bottom of this article and receive more conversations like this in your inbox each week. […] The post Q&A: Mary Ardery on Her New Poetry Collection appeared first on The Daily Yonder.| The Daily Yonder
Jeremy Jones is a non-fiction writer and professor of English at Western Carolina University. His new book, Cipher: Decoding My Ancestor’s Scandalous Secret Diaries, is out September 16, 2025. It follows Jones’s journey to decode the notebooks of his ancestor William Thomas Prestwood, a 19th-century southern farmer who journaled incessantly about his relationships with women, […] The post Q&A: A New Book on Family and Slavery in Appalachia appeared first on The Daily Yonder.| The Daily Yonder
Love it or hate it, Ari Aster's latest rural thriller will give you something to think about. The post The Jury is Still Out on Pandemic Period Piece ‘Eddington’ appeared first on The Daily Yonder.| The Daily Yonder
When Cindy Woolf and Mark Bilyeu took the stage at the Library of Congress, the echoes of generations of Ozarkers reverberated through the auditorium. Known as the Creek Rocks, the married musical duo was there because of a personal honor. They were chosen as the library’s American Folklife Center’s inaugural Artists in Resonance, a fellowship […] The post Ozarks Notebook: A Duo of Folk Musicians Preserves Ozark Music for Generations to Come appeared first on The Daily Yonder.| The Daily Yonder
Chatting over limeade and popsicles, 5C students covered cardstock and old clothing with organic shapes derived from bisected kumquats, figs and limes at Pitzer Student Garden’s first “Crafternoon” event of the semester last Friday. The post Crafternoon event offers a look into the Pitzer Student Garden appeared first on The Student Life.| The Student Life
You might be unfamiliar with “The Flower Vendors,” the mural tucked inside Scripps’ Margaret Fowler Garden, and with its artist — acclaimed Mexican muralist Alfredo Ramos Martínez. Ramos Martínez’s work has long been thought of as decorative and apolitical, but a new exhibition at Scripps’ Ruth Chandler Williamson gallery, “Pintor de Poemas,” is reappraising him as anything but. The post Williamson Gallery exhibit illuminates political history of Mexican muralist Alfredo Ram...| The Student Life
On Saturday, Sept. 20, Pomona College hosted the Mom Said Have Fun flea market at Walker Beach. Grateful to have a moment of respite from midterm season, students wandered around over 60 different booths, browsing through potted plants, handmade jewelry, vintage clothing and more. Students expressed their excitement about getting to pick out new clothes and decorations for the fall while also supporting small businesses. Amidst digging through piles of clothing, perusing hand-printed posters ...| The Student Life
liquid blackness, founded by Georgia State Distinguished University Professor of Moving Image Studies Alessandra Raengo, has been awarded a three-year grant of $750,000 from the Mellon Foundation to support the study of aesthetic practices in the contemporary arts of the Black diaspora.| Georgia State News Hub
Matt Blaker and Christine Allado are set to wow Manila audiences in an iconic musical in the city’s newest state-of-the-art theater. The post ‘The Bodyguard’ and the superstar: Meet the stars of 9Works Theatrical’s newest musical appeared first on The POST.| The POST
The golden age of Hollywood was an era of glamorous stars and timeless films, but behind the sparkle was a somewhat less romantic reality. From 1934 until the late 1960s, films were subject to strict moral scrutiny and censorship under the Motion Picture Production Code, better known as the Hays Code. Named for politician Will H. Hays, who served as president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, the set of rules was born from scandal. A series of high-profile controver...| History Facts
For generations, American children learned to loop their letters into graceful, flowing words. Notes passed in class, signatures practiced on notebooks, the elegance of a handwritten letter — all of it once depended on cursive. Yet for much of the last two decades, cursive seemed destined to fade into history. The decline was especially sharp after 2010, when cursive was omitted from the Common Core education standards. Typing skills were prioritized instead, and many schools quietly droppe...| History Facts
BEHawai‘i and the Lei Poinaʻole Project hope to boost local lei flower production and strengthen the art of lei making in the Islands. Despite origins linked to Hawaiian culture, lei sold here now often come from foreign sources.| Hawaii Business Magazine
The New Jersey Creative Communities Conference 2025: The Art of Community Well-Being will take place in November at the Culinary Conference Center of Hudson County Community College. This first statewide gathering is dedicated to showing how arts and placemaking can improve community health, vitality, and inclusion. Program Highlights The day begins at 8:30 in the […]| Hudson Reporter
The Bayonne Economic Opportunity Foundation (BEOF) will commemorate its 60th anniversary with the Rhythm of Giving Gala on Friday, July 11, 2025, from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM (EDT). The event will take place at Liberty House Restaurant, located at 76 Audrey Zapp Drive, Jersey City, NJ 07304. The evening will feature live music and […]| Real Estate – Hudson Reporter
The 1955 Bandung conference launched a global non-aligned movement that brought Asian and African nations together. Eighty years later, Indonesia and Africa meet again in a musical phenomenon: Disko Africa.| Global Voices
In Lexington, Kentucky, Alex Narramore nurtures a stunning artist’s garden to create remarkable botanical cakes The post This Kentucky Baker’s Hyperrealistic Sugar Flowers Are the Stuff of Wedding Dreams appeared first on Garden & Gun.| Feature Archive – Garden & Gun
Camilla Forte/Borderless Magazine/Catchlight Local/Report for America As thousands celebrated their pride during this weekend’s Mexican Independence Day celebrations, many also took a stand against the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement activity in Chicago.| Borderless Magazine NFP
The veteran activist says that solar has finally scaled to the size of the climate crisis – and he’s organizing a nationwide “Sun Day” this weekend to promote clean energy.| Yale Climate Connections
“The Great Institutes of Cleveland,” promises to educate the public on the purpose of these institutions and their impact on the community. Beginning Sept. 26, the public will hear from the executive directors, presidents, or chief executive officers of Cleveland's 10 major museums.| The Land
Autumn on Amelia Island is a truly magical time offering the perfect blend of arts & culture, sports, and community spirit – all mixed in with cooler temperatures! Here’s a […]| Amelia Island
The Morris Museum hosts Tula Telfair’s first NYC-metro solo show in 15 years, featuring 33 works, 21 monumental canvases, and curated museum artifacts.| Hudson Reporter
Celebrate JCTC’s 20th Anniversary Season 2025–2026 with international music, theatre, dance, circus, and new play events at White Eagle Hall.| Hudson Reporter
As Brampton grows, it’s important to preserve the stories that shaped us. The new Cultural Heritage Management Plan, along with projects like Razing Capitol, helps honour our historic buildings while celebrating the communities and people that give our city its unique identity.| councillorsantos.ca
“Ground Meets Water,” a photography exhibition by Michael Chovan-Dalton, opened earlier this summer in the Ildiko Butler Gallery. Captured in and around bodies of water in New Jersey, this collection of photographs evokes the slow ritual of fishing and the ways in which families pass down traditions. Chovan-Dalton moved to Hoboken, New Jersey in 1993.... The post Where the Water Waits: Michael Chovan-Dalton at Ildiko Butler Gallery appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
In November 2022, Generative AI became widely available to the public, with the release of OpenAI’s chatbot, ChatGPT. It has been used to create increasingly realistic images, videos and even music. Spotify, the most popular streaming service globally, has received backlash from users and artists due to the platform’s shady and unethical use of artificial... The post The Clankers are Coming! Can Independent Artists Save Music from Generative AI? appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
I call myself a casual cinephile, but I did not see any movies in theaters this past summer. Can you blame me? Every time I checked my local theater’s listings, there was nothing to watch but reboots and sequels. “The Naked Gun”? Remake. “Freakier Friday”? Sequel. “The Roses”? A remake of a 1989 book adaptation.... The post Rejecting the Reboot Craze appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
On Aug. 28, Devon Walker, Emil Wakim and Michael Longfellow announced on their respective Instagram accounts that they would be departing from Saturday Night Live (SNL) ahead of its 51st season. Soon after, major cast member Heidi Gardener also announced that she would not appear in season 51. The late-night sketch comedy show had barely... The post Gen Z Fans Left Shook Up After SNL Cast Changes appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
When Sabrina Carpenter dropped “Man’s Best Friend” on Aug. 29, the internet “Couldn’t Make It Any Harder” to decide whether the album was a bop or a flop. Carpenter’s seventh studio album sparked controversy earlier this summer over its cover art, which shows the two-time Grammy Award winner on her knees while a man holds... The post Flirty, Feisty, Unfazed: Sabrina Carpenter’s “Man’s Best Friend” Challenges Gender Norms appeared first on The Observer.| The Observer
