In collaboration with Miami Activities and Programming, student-run theater organization Stage Left struck gold November 10-12 with “The Percy Jackson Musical: The Lightning Thief.”
Consider adding the following songs to your Thanksgiving playlist.
The new collaborative album between Drake and 21 Savage very much feels like a Drake album that just happens to have a lot of features from 21 Savage rather than a true collaboration.
On Oct. 26, Rihanna announced that she would release her first single in six years. The long awaited single, which was released Oct. 28, comes in anticipation of “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever,” which was released on Nov. 11.
“Tár” is a complete triumph, a psychological epic that demands a lot from its audience but gives so much in return.
I’ve heard it a lot since I came to Miami University: “There’s really nothing to do in Oxford.” Is there really not anything to do, or are we just not looking in the right places?
On Sept. 27, the Try Guys announced Ned Fulmer’s departure from the group after his cheating scandal.
When I recommend BROCKHAMPTON’s music to my friends, I give them all the same warning: You won’t like this at first.
When I listen to Noah Kahan’s new album “Stick Season,” I am transported to a rundown paved road in a small Vermont town.
I was laying in bed, snug as a bug beneath the covers and scrolling through Instagram when I saw it: Taylor Swift’s tour announcement.
“Moonscars” is one of the most unique game experiences I’ve had in a while.
This Halloween, our entertainment writers put together a list of their favorite Halloween films and TV specials, from spooky to silly to heartfelt.
Taylor Swift shattered records with the release of her tenth studio album, “Midnights.” In an era of music where even big names like Drake and Adele struggle to sell units, how does Swift manage to stay so far ahead of the game? Today, host Sean Scott is joined by assistant entertainment editor Reece Hollowell and staff writer Chloe Southard as they talk about the present and future of Taylor Swift and the music industry.
In 2000, American author Joyce Carol Oates released her novel “Blonde,” a fictionalized account of the life and struggles of Norma Jeane Mortenson, a.k.a. Marilyn Monroe. The book was well-received in its time, viewed not as a biography of Monroe’s life but a manifestation of the way people saw her as both a personality and an object.
Although his newest character is an anti-hero, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson might just have what it takes to save Warner Bros. (WB) with “Black Adam.”
This may be the first and last time I give a show a perfect score.
“Midnights” is refreshing.
Björk is back and still as polarizing and lovably strange as ever. On Friday, Sept. 30, her tenth studio album “Fossora” was released.
Before there was Edward and Bella, there was Carmilla and Laura.
Movies and television episodes these days seem to be getting longer and longer, with no end in sight. But what’s driving this trend, and what does it mean for consumers? Today, co-hosts Maggie Peña and Sean Scott answer these questions and more with assistant entertainment editor Reece Hollowell.