Column: The sexist culture of gaming
There is a very thin line between actual constructive criticism and just being a jerk.
There is a very thin line between actual constructive criticism and just being a jerk.
Netflix has begun to make documentaries about the influence of social media as it becomes an increasingly present part of daily life.
With the recent global recognition of the Black Lives Matter movement and widespread attention toward racial reform, “The Falcon and The Winter Soldier” is the show that people have been waiting for.
“Riverdale,” a teen drama fueled by little more than smut and thin mysteries, is currently airing its fifth season on The CW. How has this critically panned show managed to carry on so long?
If hip-hop prides itself on authenticity, “MONTERO (Call Me By Your Name)” is the epitome of the genre.
After the recent release of Disney’s “Raya and the Last Dragon,” there has been speculation among fans as to whether or not the titular character will become the company’s next Disney Princess.
If dystopia is career politicians talking directly into the ears of their constituents for hours on end, then we’re living it.
Pop culture has taken an active role in covering the deeply personal aspects of celebrities’ lives without care or compassion.
With hyperpop’s rocket to popularity and place in culture being so similar to that of disco’s, can we predict its potential plummet?
While new services may seem to present an opportunity for innovation and market diversity, the rapidly expanding industry might actually bring about its own downfall.
With the Trump train derailed for at least a few years, there is time for America to ask itself some important questions. How did we get here? What happened? Where do we go from here?
Webtoons, a form of fun and nifty virtual comics designed to be read on the go, have become a fairly regular part of Western pop culture.