Review: Beyoncé celebrates Black women through visual album
“Black Is King,” a visual album-film from Beyoncé, elevates Black female voices while loosely following the plot of “The Lion King.”
“Black Is King,” a visual album-film from Beyoncé, elevates Black female voices while loosely following the plot of “The Lion King.”
So what is a Black person to do when most sci-fi either ignores us, portrays us badly or does the bare minimum to include us?
“Avatar: The Last Airbender” has always been praised for its culturally diverse cast of characters.
Unfortunately, “Trolls World Tour” does not live up to the excitement that 2016’s “Trolls” brought.
Usually, epic tales of perilous adventure come with a degree of separation between the audience and the characters.
Plus–size people have a long, and frankly unfortunate, history in Hollywood and television.
The national flags of Spain, Brazil, Korea, Colombia and other countries hung from the ceiling of the Emerson Suites as students filed through the doors.
From left, Alice Letchford and Peter Finocchiaro participate in Trivia Night With Geeks Who Drink. The trivia night happens weekly at Kilpatrick’s Publick House.
What happens when a long-term relationship with the Clown Prince of Crime, the Joker, comes to a messy end?
In the Watters Theater at Binghamton University, Premium Blend, the only all-women a cappella group at Ithaca College, huddled close, hoping to hear its name called as a finalist at the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella (ICCA).
A chorus of singers chants a Norwegian song in harmony as Disney’s iconic Cinderella palace appears on the movie screen.
College provides numerous opportunities for students to explore the world around them.