Category: Arts & Entertainment

It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown 

With Halloween just around the corner and Charles M. Schulz’s Peanuts turning 75 earlier this month, it seems only fitting that we count It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown (1966) among the best spooky movies to watch this season. Growing up, A Charlie Brown Christmas (1965) was the most frequently watched of the Peanuts movies […]

Sophia Caneira ’29

Nosferatu: A Year Later

Nosferatu (2024) is a horror-mystery film directed by Robert Eggers and released during the holiday season just less than a full year ago. However, as we approach the spooky season once more, it feels like the perfect time to revisit this unique reimagining of one of cinema’s oldest horror stories. I first saw Nosferatu on […]

Andrew Auclair ’29

Scarface: The World Is Yours

I own two separate t-shirts with the phrase “the world is yours” stamped on the back of them. One of these shirts is a reference to the song “The World Is Yours” by Nas from his 1994 album Illmatic. The back of the shirt displays three crudely drawn images of the Earth, the Brooklyn Bridge, […]

Luca DeLucia ’28

Pokémon Legends: Z-A

Early Impressions The Pokémon Company took the world by storm this past week with the highly anticipated release of their newest title: Pokémon Legends: Z-A. Reviews came pouring in the days leading up to its release, with many credible sources such as Screen Rant, The New York Times, and GamesRadar all showering the game with […]

Andrew Auclair ’29

An Overview of Fall Music

When the Leaves Change, So Do the Playlists What defines a summer of sounds? Flashy, jumpy pop songs that swoon over summer romances and beach getaways to anthemic rock pieces that pierce the current artist’s tours. But what hits the charts when the leaves begin to color, the air becomes crisp, and several layers have […]

Ian Gualtiere ’27

A Review of The Long Walk

An Adaptation Done Right Stephen King—or the deemed “father of horror”—wrote his novel, The Long Walk (1979), at age 19 as a freshman in college. While most college freshmen are dreading their assigned reading and writing assignments, King managed to craft a complexly horrific and emotional allegory for the draft during the Vietnam War that […]

Sydney King ’26

Are You Watching Closely?: A Look At Christopher Nolan

Maybe you heard about Oppenheimer (2023) through the summer “Barbenheimer” phenomenon. Maybe you saw Interstellar (2014) and fell in love with Hans Zimmer’s score. Maybe your dad made you watch The Prestige (2006) during a family movie night one weekend. Maybe you’re a big Batman fan and do a great imitation of Heath Ledger’s “Why […]

Sophia Caneira ’29

The Long Run

It’s 1976. Strung out from being on the road and countless days in the studio recording their latest album, Hotel California, the Eagles were nothing short of burnt out. Hotel California became one of the most popular albums of all time, going on to sell 32 million records worldwide and cementing the band as one […]

Thomas Marinelli ’26

Five Letters In Bold

The Power Behind the “PARKE” Sweatshirt We have never been strangers to trends. In fact, trends are all around us. They come and go, and then come back again. Something about the PARKE sweatshirts being worn on the backs of not only hundreds of Providence College students, but also thousands of young adults across the […]

Charlotte Renola ’28

One Battle After Another

Another Paul Thomas Anderson Masterpiece Paul Thomas Anderson’s newest film, One Battle After Another, was touted by critics to be one of the defining films of this generation and given top-tier reviews across the media. The trailers released were vague, likely an intentional move by Anderson. Going into the theatre, I knew I would hold […]

Flagg Taylor ’27