The Ithacan · ‘Deja View’ – Women in Film: “Monsoon Wedding” (2001)
In the season finale of her Women in Film series, host Sydney Brumfield sits down with junior Surina Belk-Gupta to talk about the beauty and sincerity of the 2001 film “Monsoon Wedding.”
The increase of secularism in society has reshaped the holiday season and is most directly seen in the progression of holiday films.
“Belfast” does an incredible job depicting the conflict between Protestants and Catholics in Northern Ireland through the life of a neutral family.
“Valentine” is an excellent album, both for listeners looking for an outlet to express the heartache that feels like it may never heal and fans of the indie genre looking for a new female voice.
Mind-boggling effects and beautiful cinematography of 1960s London can’t save “Last Night in Soho” from being an unsuccessful girl-boss thriller.
The Ithacan · ‘Deja View’ – Women in Film: “D.E.B.S.” (2004)
In the fifth episode of the Women in Film series, host Sydney Brumfield is joined by junior Juliana Luis to discuss the 2004 film “D.E.B.S.” Listen to hear about the pair’s favorite moments and why this film deserves recognition for its significance in queer culture.
The Ithacan · ‘Deja View’ – Women in Film: “Jennifer’s Body” (2009)
In episode four of her Women in Film series, host Sydney Brumfield and guest Queline Meadows discuss the iconic 2009 film “Jennifer’s Body” and why it was ahead of its time.
This year, VIC radio held its annual fundraising party to raise money for Ithaca’s Southside Community Center.
On “Juno,” the complex makeup of the album’s tracks makes it impossible to simply thrown on as background music.
The Ithacan · ‘Deja View’ – Women in Film: “Booksmart” (2019)
In this week’s episode, tune in to host Sydney Brumfield and guest Sarah Borsari as they discuss the soon-to-be classic film, “Booksmart” (2019).
Despite public perception, women watch action movies just as much as men. Yet in modern cinema, they are not represented in the same way men are.
“BADBADNOTGOOD” has brought listeners “Talk Memory,” an album that features annoying and repetitive melodies with an aimless ambiance.
