‘Beauty and the Beast’: Shallow but sweet
By Daley Wilhelm / March 27, 2017There’s a certain danger when it comes to remaking such a well-loved tale, a story that people claim to have grown up with.
There’s a certain danger when it comes to remaking such a well-loved tale, a story that people claim to have grown up with.
King Kong is one of the most well-known movie monsters out there, and he just made his debut in the Warner Bros. “MonsterVerse” this past Friday in the film "Kong: Skull Island."
After postponing his lecture in October, ESPN anchor John Anderson made his arrival at Emens Auditorium as part of the David Letterman Lecture series Thursday.
On March 14, 2017 celebrated Indie Pop/Folk vocalist Feist released the first new track off of her upcoming album: “Pleasure.” “Pleasure” is a progression yet an escape from her past work.
It's not every day an Emmy Award-winning speaker travels to campus, but tomorrow, ESPN’s John Anderson will be coming to Ball State to discuss sports journalism and entertainment.
After five years of nomadic wandering in near irrelevance, The Shins surprisingly dropped an album.
Husband-and-wife indie pop duo Tennis began their rise to power early this decade, growing an audience on the strength of simple, fun singles like “Marathon” and “Origins”.
So, to those who have held me back and said I couldn’t, watch me.
Emens Auditorium will be filled with vibrant colors and dancing Tuesday night as "Taj Express: The Bollywood Musical Revue" takes the stage.
Two Ball State seniors will spend their summer interning at Barstool Sports Indy, co-founded by former Indianapolis Colts punter Pat McAfee.
Ball State alumni tend to keep pretty busy after graduation, and the alumni returning March 17 are no exception. Chris Roe and Matt Renskers will host a workshop performance of the one-man show “Whales & Souls.” The show was written by Andrew Kramer, also a Ball State alum.
The weekend of St. Patrick’s Day will feature more than green beer and corned beef. Students have the opportunity to listen to several different writers and artists of different styles who will be visiting campus.
After 17 years and nine movies, Hugh Jackman is ready to hang up the claws for good with the latest Wolverine movie "Logan," the ninth film within Fox’s X-Men cinematic universe.
Prints, metalwork, and "furniture sculptures" are among the many student pieces featured in the 82nd Annual Student Art Show. As the show draws to a close, student artists reflected on their work and inspiration.
This review is based on the Nintendo Switch version of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild seems to have abandoned the classic Zelda game structure. The newest entry in the venerable franchise has adopted major elements from open-world games. How does it reconcile the classic style with the modern elements while managing to stand out from similar entries in the genre? Simple story lets gameplay shine Breath of the Wild begins with Link awakening after a hundred year slumber in the Shrine of Resurrection. Shortly after, an old man guides Link through the initial area of the game, slowly revealing events of the past. Essentially, a hundred years prior to Link’s awakening, an evil force known as Calamity Ganon had attacked the familiar kingdom of Hyrule. In an attempt to defeat Calamity Ganon, Princess Zelda deployed a cast of heroes to face Ganon, but fell one by one. Knowing Link was imperative to Ganon’s defeat, she saved the then fatally wounded Link and had him preserved in the Shrine of Resurrection while she faced Ganon alone. Now trapped as Ganon’s prisoner, Princess Zelda’s only hope is Link who must rescue Hyrule from Ganon’s evil grasp. As the game progresses, more elements of the story unlock to reveal a deeper narrative. There are smaller, other aspects of the story that gradually reveal more of past events, allowing for a few interesting plot developments. These plot developments aren’t exactly
Wes and Matt give you the rundown on Jordan Peele’s directorial debut film, Get Out.
This week, The Deadbeat Club grabs their favorite vinyls and sits down in the lounge with their lo-fi album of choice: Cherry Peel by Of Montreal. We breakdown song by song, and look into the Beach Boy-esque aesthetic of this album from barbershop quartet feels to A+ instrumentation in B- songs. A lyrically complicated piece, sit down a listen as we fight for meaning on this episode of The Deadbeat Club podcast.
This past weekend, the highly anticipated horror film from writer and director, Jordan Peele, Get Outreleased in theaters.
As a way to celebrate and end the day of the 44th-Annual Dimensions in Jazz Festival, guest artists Vincent DiMartino and Chris Vadal will perform with high school competition winners and the Ball State Jazz Ensemble.
Amidst the seemingly endless supply of subscription-based television options, YouTube has decided to throw its hat into the ring with the announcement of YouTube TV. Priced at $35 a month, the service – which will launch this Spring – will offer subscribers a number of channels from the four major networks: Fox, ABC, CBS, and NBC. The base package will include three dozen different channels. YouTube TV will offer other benefits to subscribers as well, even with the basic package. These include a cloud-based DVR with unlimited storage, a recommendation system backed by Google AI, and the promise of a reliable and adaptable streaming experience. The service, which will be provided through its own app, is being billed as a “mobile first” service, which means that it will be tailored to users who enjoy watching content on their phones. However, users will still be able to watch TV on their laptops, computers, or on traditional televisions via Chromecast devices. With so many options available for streaming television content, I’m curious whether YouTube’s offering will catch on or get lost in the crowd. We will have to wait to find out when the service launches in the Spring.
