Ticket Master Accused of Being a Monopoly

by Maya Dorsam ‘27 No one is more familiar with sacrifice than a committed music fan hoping to get tickets to see their favorite artist live in concert. Concert-goers quickly grow acquainted with the harsh reality of entering the “Ticketmaster war.” Yes, war is an accurate word to describe the process. Securing tickets is not for the weak, especially if … Read More

Acting Carries ‘The Drama’

by Kaitlyn Nardo ‘28 The Drama, written and directed by Kristoffer Borgoli, is both intriguing and surprising. Despite trailers that suggest a quirky romantic comedy, the movie ends up being much darker and messier. The Drama makes you uncomfortable in a way you can’t look away from while expressing dark themes that induce anxiety in viewers. The story begins with … Read More

Does He-Man Still Have The Power?

by Kenzy Duda ‘28  Masters of the Universe will be released in theaters on June 5. It’s based on the 1983 cartoon of the same name. It follows Adam, Prince of Eternia, who receives the magical Sword of Power.  Fabulous secret powers were revealed to him the day he held aloft his magic sword and said “By The Power Of … Read More

Dear Debbie Is Only Decent

by Violet Fujimoto ‘27 New York Times bestselling author Freida McFadden is known for her easy to read, captivating thrillers. She has gained a lot of fame from her trilogy The Housemaid, which has been turned into a major motion picture. A physician specializing in brain injury, the name Freida McFadden is a pseudonym, and she disguises herself with a … Read More

Mrs. Marvel’s Immersive Tale

by Kaitlyn Nardo ‘28 Ms. Marvel: Remnants of the Past by Saadia Faruqi is a light, heartfelt, and surprisingly thoughtful addition to the Ms. Marvel canon that balances superhero adventures with cultural exploration and self-discovery. The novel follows Kamala Khan, a Jersey City teenager, Avengers-level fangirl, and neighborhood superhero, when she accidentally comes into possession of a powerful ancient artifact. … Read More

New Rom-com Romanticizes Infidelity

by Matilda Hawkins ‘27 The popular rom-com book People We Met on Vacation has recently been adapted into a movie and released on Netflix on January 9. The movie follows its two main characters, Poppy, played by Emily Bader, and Alex, played by Tom Blyth. When both need a ride home from college, Poppy and Alex’s mutual friend brings them … Read More

Prejudiced Awards?

by Maddie Baron ‘27 When Michael B Jordan lost in the Critics’ Choice Awards for his performance in Sinners to Timothee Chalamet, many fans and critics alike were surprised. Jordan’s portrayal of two distinct characters showcased intense emotional depth and immense skill, as he was able to demonstrate the difference between the two twins in the film at an emotional … Read More

The Pitt Continues To Deliver in Season 2

by Emma Link ‘27 The second season of the critically acclaimed medical show The Pitt returned with a new season full of drama, intense moments, and medical emergencies. This new season is quickly becoming a hit as the show is designed to be realistic and accurate, allowing viewers to experience what it is like to work an exhausting 15-hour shift … Read More

Electronics Show Launches an AI-Powered Innovation

by Nisha Khatri ‘26 From January 6-9, Las Vegas featured the largest and most impactful consumer electronics trade show. With the surge of AI in recent months, the show spotlighted a variety of AI-related products, as well as other major reveals and announcements from major tech companies. The event itself drew over 148,000 attendees from across the world, with more … Read More

Send Help Is a 2026 Must-See

by Finian Kocsis ‘28 Sam Raimi’s Send Help is an exciting new film for horror fans everywhere. It mixes survival, thriller, comedy, and horror all in one movie that keeps the audience guessing what will happen next. Horror is a genre that has been around for decades, and it’s hard to come up with a unique idea that hasn’t been … Read More