This post was updated Jan. 31 at 9:39 p.m. With the force of an earthquake, vibrant voices are shaking up the music scene. Whether it be their deft merging of genres or reliance on nontraditional instrumentals, this season’s surging artists are making noise with unconventional, inventive musical methods. Read more...
Photo: (Ayumi Bergan/Daily Bruin.)
This post was updated Feb. 14 at 7:31 p.m. Zoë Madarang is giving banana bread a lift. In March, the fourth-year economics student started her small business, Banana Bread Love by Zoë, also known as BBL. Read more...
Photo: Zoë Madarang smiles in her kitchen while holding up loaves of banana bread. Through her business, BBL by Zoe, the fourth-year economics student sells different flavors of banana bread. (Grace Wilson/Daily Bruin)
This post was updated Feb. 5 at 11:30 p.m. In the more than 90 years since its conception, the horror genre in film has undergone major ebbs and flows in its storylines and themes. Read more...
Photo: (Maleeha Zaman/Daily Bruin)
Eileen finds an unlikely companion in prison. Based on the novel of the same name, William Oldroyd’s thriller, “Eileen,” screened in the Premieres category of Sundance Film Festival 2023. Read more...
Photo: Anne Hathaway smiles to the right. The actress plays Rebecca in “Eileen.” (Joseph Jimenez/Assistant Photo editor)
The UCLA Film & Television Archive is resurrecting the stories of incarcerated women. On Saturday, the Archive will screen a digitally restored version of “We’re Alive,” a 1974 documentary detailing the experiences of women at the California Institution for Women, a state prison for female inmates in Chino, California. Read more...
Photo: A group of women stand holding a variety of signs. “We’re Alive” was produced by three alumni. (Courtesy of “We’re Alive”)
The UCLA Film & Television Archive is resurrecting the stories of incarcerated women. On Saturday, the Archive will screen a digitally restored version of “We’re Alive,” a 1974 documentary detailing the experiences of women at the California Institution for Women, a state prison for female inmates in Chino, California. Read more...
Photo: A group of women stand holding a variety of signs. “We’re Alive” was produced by three alumni. (Courtesy of “We’re Alive”)
Horror dives headfirst into the deep end in “Infinity Pool.” Screened in the Midnight category of the Sundance Film Festival, writer-director Brandon Cronenberg’s feature film chronicles the ill-fated beach vacation of James Foster (Alexander Skarsgård), who is introduced to a dangerous, opulent underworld of sex and violence by Gabi (Mia Goth). Read more...
Photo: Mia Goth speaks during an interview at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival. The actor stars as Gabi in “Infinity Pool.” (Joseph Jimenez/Assistant Photo editor)
