Spotlight on films, TV, books and music by Black creators
The backbone of the Life & Culture section at The Ithacan is pop culture — and, by extension, Black culture that has influenced pop culture.
The backbone of the Life & Culture section at The Ithacan is pop culture — and, by extension, Black culture that has influenced pop culture.
Although the COVID-19 pandemic halted campus life in March, some Ithaca College student organizations found new ways to keep students engaged.
Over the course of the six-month program, students are given the opportunity to bring their visions to reality — and possibly to the big screen.
The Ithaca ReUse Center is a nonprofit organization that showcases second-hand items. The shop is closed until further notice due to COVID-19.
The center focuses on the history of Tompkins County, and its goal is to connect with the history of the area.
“Marriage Story,” “Star Wars: Rise of Skywalker,” “Little Women” and “Cats” were statement films this winter season.
Set during World War I, “1917” is a grand-scaled epic directed and co–written by Sam Mendes.
The Ithaca College physical therapy and occupational therapy departments hold free injury evaluations for performing arts students.
Six years ago, “Breaking Bad” creator Vince Gilligan left his viewers with an explosive conclusion to one of the best television series ever created.
In 2008, Christopher Nolan’s “The Dark Knight” changed the comic book movie genre forever.
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.