The Ithacan

Every Wednesday night at AGAVA, it is normal for vibrant music and energetic dancers to fill every corner of the restaurant.

Poor mental health among students has increased across the U.S. Research by Ithaca College faculty and students shows the college is no exception. 

The first part of the “IT” franchise opens with an iconic scene: Pennywise the Clown (Bill Skarsgård) confronts Georgie (Jackson Robert Scott) in a sewer; the scene results in the 6-year-old boy’s arm viciously being bitten off in the clown’s jaws.

On a typical Wednesday night, the blaring sound of bagpipes and the loud thud of drums echoes through the First Presbyterian Church in Ithaca.

Whether it’s featuring the latest wacky statement overheard in the Campus Center, a conversation about how to pronounce the word ‘bagel’ or memes speculating about the latest whereabouts of the Circles Burglar, the ever–growing Facebook group “Overheard at IC” has gained massive popularity on Ithaca College’s campus, with almost 6,000 members.

Like Mercury’s character, “Bohemian Rhapsody” is flawed, yet beautiful.

Laughter was the only medication to help get through this littered atrocity of a film.

“It’s a social club where you meet people and friends,” Coates said. “Professionally, it’s a big confidence booster.”

If anything, “The Happytime Murders” proves that Hollywood can’t slap an R-rating onto a nostalgic property and expect it to work.

Beyond the complex themes and representation that this film presents, “Crazy Rich Asians” is a solid film on its own.

Ithacan writers review a selection of summer’s biggest blockbusters and most complicated arthouse films.

Comics for Collectors is a small shop, but it gives off a snug and comfortable vibe.