Entertainment

 

 

'In Her Shoes' compelling drama of sisterly love

by Jennifer Conlee, co-associate editor

Maggie Feller has a lot to learn about life. 

She needs to learn how to get a job, and how to keep a job longer than three days.  At least she knows how to get a man to give her everything she wants.

Brand New leaves nothing to be desired on third album

by Alex Everett, editorial assistant

 

If you have never experienced Brand New or you have and are just not a fan, I highly encourage you to go pick up their masterpiece titled “The Devil and God are Raging Inside Me”.

 

'Night at the Museum' teaches history while entertaining

by Brittany Bradford, entertainment editor

 

During the days after New Year’s and before Valentine’s Day, there is an abundance of mass confusion and chaos among a large group of society, men. For many women, one day stands out as the Godfather of all “special days.” The initial meaning of Valentine’s Day is a time to celebrate love and offers a specific date to show those we love how much we really do care. However, women have made this into the biggest test of male creativity, and it has become a provider of an accurate display of how much he really is listening.

 

'Alpha Dog' kidnaps moviegoers' hearts, minds

by Laura Cain, staff writer

When the movie “Alpha Dog” began with the playing of home videos of a young boy to the music of “Somewhere over the Rainbow,” I almost had to check my ticket stub to make sure I was in the correct movie.

When I first saw the previews for “Alpha Dog,” I assumed it was Justin Timberlake’s big break into the movie business. However, I was surprised not only at Timberlake being a supporting actor, but at how unbelievably different this movie turned out to be.

The Dead See: 'Through the Veil'

by Heather Daniel, editorial assistant

 

For those of you who do not know, The Dead See is one of Lubbock’s leading metal bands.  They have gone above and beyond the stereotype of most Lubbock metal bands that often try to replicate the old sounds of early Metallica, Slayer, and often…Pantera. The Dead See members include: Mark Keys, guitars/vocals; Neil Barrett, guitar/vocals; Marcos Morales, Bass/sound effects; and Josh Paul-drums. They recently released, their new album titled “Through the Veil”.

 

Big stars, giant awards, huge dreams

by Sawyer Thomas, editorial assistant

In a colorful whirl of glitz and glamour, great music, and fame is where you will find Deena Jones & the Dreamettes. 

Loosely based on the story of Diana Ross & the Supremes,  “Dreamgirls” is the story of three girls and their struggle for fame and fortune, and the trials and heartache they face on the road to stardom.

Eastwood directs 'Letters' across enemy lines

by Stephanie Perez, staff writer

Clint Eastwood has done it again in the World War II film “Letters from Iwo Jima.”

“Letters from Iwo Jima” is the second half of a pair of movies Eastwood released last year. The first of the duo was “Flags of our Fathers.” I, unfortunately, have not seen “Flags of our Fathers” so I was a bit scared of how much I would understand “Letters.”

For those of you who are like me and did not watch “Flags of our Fathers,” you will still be able to enjoy this masterpiece.

Mockumentary takes 'Borat' on glorious journey

by Stephanie Perez, staff writer

“Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan” is probably one of the funniest movies that I have seen in a long time.

Everything about it was hilarious. But what do you expect from the guy who brought Ali G to HBO, Sacha Baron Cohen.

'Forever in Blue': Sisters come together one last time

by Jennifer Conlee, co-associate editor

Four years ago, four best friends found a special pair of pants. 

The pants fit all four of them perfectly, even though none of them were the same size.

'We are Marshall:' Inspiring true story moves audiences

by Angela Schulz, circulation manager

 

“We Are Marshall” is a true story about a tragic plane crash involving the football team, coaches, trainers, and boosters for Marshall University.

 

New, young artist making mark on music scene

by Hilary McNamara, opinion editor

With the voice of an adult, young Taylor Swift has made quite a mark in the country music industry.

The first album from the 16-year-old is just a preview of what this girl has to offer.

 

 
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