Swarm of zombies invade Busch Gardens
Werewolves, dead cheerleaders, radioactive zombies, psycho doctors, and angry bikers wreck havoc on the streets of Busch Garden’s Howl-O-Scream 2011.
Browsing: Arts & Culture
The feminism in skinning a squirrel: Winter’s Bone.
In history, there have been several incidences of women assuming positions normally held by men when the men in the society were away or unable to perform their duties for any reason. While the men in 2010’s Oscar nominated film Winter’s Bone were physically present, they were too embedded in drug culture to act as a patriarchy would deem, and so the women stepped in to fulfill their roles, but none as effectively as the film’s heroine Ree.
Women’s History on the Poster
In celebration of Women’s History Month, three classes were assigned to research women’s contributions to society, and then students put this information on posters for all to see and learn from. Students from Art Appreciation, Botany Lab, and Organic Chemistry 2 were assigned to find either a woman in art or a woman in science to focus on. The result of the assignment was the boardrooms being full of posters created by students, and others eager to learn all about the influential women and concepts that affect women today. Dr. Anthony, who teaches Organic Chemistry 2, and Dr. Bergen-Losee, who teaches Botany Lab, assigned students to research women in the scientific world. Dr. Campion teaches Art Appreciation, and she assigned students to research women in the arts.
Discovering the Truth in Hollywood
For far too long, the film industry has been cranking out Oscar gems like Jonah Hex (starring Megan Fox) and Gulliver’s Travels (starring Jack Black). In complete contrast, Robert Redford’s The Conspirator brings back to the big screen the integrity and accuracy that has been sorely lacking.
Love Week
Love week began on Monday, Feb. 21, and wrapped up on Friday, Feb. 25. The week was an opportunity to live by the Saint Leo core values, have a little fun, and spread some love to everyone on campus. The week was supported by Saint Leo Student Government Executive Board.
Little Town of Bethlehem
This two-hour event started with an intense documentary that followed three different men, with a discussion led by Omer Ozbek, Reverend Daniel Kayajan, and Barry Silber following the film presentation.
Black Swan: a Psycho Ballerina’s Self-Destruction
Have you ever wondered how people turn into psycho killers? Well, look no further. Darren Aronofsky, director of Black Swan, brings to the screen the seedy underworld of the art of ballet, as well as some racy same-sex scenes.
“I have a voice!” The King’s Speech Leaves You At a Loss For Words
While being far from a dry, slow-witted British film, The King’s Speech is a remarkable new take on a historical film. Besides, who doesn’t like a royal curse tantrum that would make even the Queen Mum blush?
Zodiac controversy: who are you?
Recently, a rumor went around causing many people to post upset statuses on Facebook, to check out the prices of tattoo removals, and to question the very meaning of their lives. Is the zodiac rumor true? The answer depends on which zodiac system each person follows.
Walk into weird: new Dali Museum in St. Petersburg
From afar, the new Salvador Dali Museum in St. Petersburg looks like any other concrete building. However, upon closer inspection, one may observe a unique work of art that can only be described as a true representation and tribute to the artist.
