Visions and Voices: Comedy Festival, Vol. 4 kicked off Friday, featuring a showcase of short films by USC comedy students, a conversation with Black-ish creator...
This scene is the mirror image of Private Life’s central plot: A young woman defending her right to have (and not have) children because she prioritizes her career. It’s easy to see Rachel feeling similarly at Sadie’s age, which makes this moment all the more poignant....
Frustrated by the lack of justice for Black victims of police brutality, Jade Charon — a choreographer, dancer, and filmmaker — has dedicated her most recent work to bringing awareness to the racial oppression faced by Black Americans....
The pizza at Michael’s Pizzeria is questionable. The crust is inconsistent—sometimes you get a Chicago style, other times it’s of the crunchy cracker variety. They have a dozen toppings to choose from, but really, plain cheese is the safe bet. After all, you wouldn’t want to pay more than $10.00 for cardboard. ...
Protest features 20 artists' explorations of protest signs from different perspectives. Three artists in particular—Ever Velasquez, Louis Jacinto, and Kiara Machado—depict what it means to be a woman of color fighting to be heard in a country that often ignores them....
If you've been confused by the increase of boy and girl groups dancing, singing, and speaking Korean on your social media, let us help catch you up! South Korea’s popular music industry, known worldwide as K-Pop (Korean pop), is breaking records on the Billboard charts.
American fans are listening to K-Pop even though they don't speak the language....
For much of its history, comedy stages have been occupied by men — mostly white, straight men. Artemis, a student- run arts collective at USC, is trying to change that with “77 Cents,” a comedy show featuring women, non-binary folks and feminists. ...
To an architect, buildings are much more than the roofs over our heads. They’re windows into the people, cultures, and societies that built them.
And lik...
It’s been almost a year since The New York Times and The New Yorker broke their Weinstein stories, ushering in something of a revolution. In the months that followed, hundreds of survivors — from Hollywood and beyond — came forward to tell their stories with the hashtag #MeToo....
