Category: Arts & Entertainment

  • Senior art majors prepare to showcase work

    Mel Griffith Viewpoints Editor Want to experience fresh, locally grown College of Wooster art? Independent study manifests differently in every department — and for the studio art department, I.S. involves displaying your final project in the Ebert Art Center. Each week, from last week through the end of May, there is a new art exhibition…

  • Netflix Review

    This week I learned several things: 1) making your own guac in Lowry is worth the effort, 2) I should not start seven page papers two hours before they’re due, a lesson I keep forcing myself to relearn and 3) Documentary, Now! is a delight of a show and is now available to watch on…

  • The Chris Gethard Show is the weirdest, best thing on TV

    Michael Hatchett A&E Editor When TV fans talk about late-night talk shows, the names most often thrown into the conversation are Fallon, Meyers, Kimmel, Colbert and Conan. Unfortunately, one name has been left out for too long and that belongs to Chris Gethard. Gethard, a stand-up comedian and improviser who has appeared on Broad City,…

  • Love Isn’t Bliss

    If you are like me, you are waiting for March 4, the day when season four of House of Cards finally comes out on Netflix. For me personally it has been very hard to watch Netflix in this great time of sorrow. However, a new show entitled Love has been added to the long list…

  • Student entrepreneur balances school and art

    Ama Addo Contributing Writer Twenty-one-year-old Tarik Welch ’16 is not your ordinary business economics major. Some may call Welch a musician or an entrepreneur. He is all of those things — mixed with eclectic mannerisms and a mysteriously pensive aura. Upon my arrival for our interview, for example, he opened the door with an electric…

  • Oscars recap: racism, DiCaprio and Girl Scout cookies

    Katie Cameron A&E Editor Sunday marked the 88th Academy Awards. As always, it was a night of beautiful gowns (and beautiful tuxes — looking at you, Mark Ruffalo), speeches ushered to hasty conclusions by orchestra music and praise for movies 90 percent of America hasn’t seen. But for those who missed the Oscars this year,…