Vengeance is Masked by a Vendetta

by Kevin L. Mayer, co-news editor

“V for Vendetta” takes a look into a society controlled by a dark, power-hungry government bent on domination. This empowered regime has taken control of England after a disastrous epidemic plagued the island a decade ago.

Mogwai Unleashes 'Mr. Beast'

by Margot Gonzales, entertainment

I didn’t think it was possible for Mogwai to outdo themselves and create something so unique. 

It is almost unbelievable to imagine how they put something this colorful together.  In hiding just long enough to birth another piece of art, Mogwai has returned.  Mogwai, the not so typical Euro-band, has brought their brilliance to a whole new level, a level I’m willing to say is one of their own.

'Dames' Proves to Be 'Sea' Worthy

by Monica Rose, sports editor

Waves spread threw the audience when the light dimmed in the theater and the orchestra began to play.

The South Plains College theater program presented “Dames at Sea,” a musical comedy, March 2-5 in the Theater For the Performing Arts.

One on One with One

by Desiree Mendez, staff writer

At a recent concert at Jake’s Backroom, a band called ONE made their first apperance in Lubbock.

The band ONE consists of four members Muk, vocals; Cheney Brannon, drums; John Ciulla, guitar and vocals and Kevin Sanchez, bass.  These guys met from South Florida on the Internet and then began their band, ONE.

First 'Gong Show' Entertaining

by Monica Rose, sports editor

Students had two minutes to perform. Those who made it through the two minutes without being “gonged” received a score from the three celebrity judges, who then rated the acts from one to 10. When a judge didn’t like the act, it got  “gonged”.

Chappelle's 'Block Party' Rocks Big Screen

by Stephanie Perez, staff writer

The documentary, “Block Party” was just above complete genius and that’s

what Dave Chappelle, is a mad genius.

'Ultraviolet' an Ultrafailure

by Brooke Heald, staff writer

Whether it was because of the director or just the fact that the plot was insanely boring, “Ultraviolet” was a disgrace to the comic book.

'Madea's Family Reunion'

by Amelia Gonzales, staff writer

As a sequel to “Diary of a Mad Black Women,” there are many similarities to the first movie. Tyler Perry, the director, writer, and actor, used different characters but the same situations to portray the rich man and the battered wife. The struggles of family feuding and financial obligations have seemed to find a place in Perry’s work.