Scholarly writing beyond the grade Professor Germano, former editor-in-chief of Columbia University Press, speaks about book publishing A wastebasket doesn't have to be the writer's best friend. The Teaching Resource Center is holding a seminar, "The Writing Life of Scholars," for University faculty and graduate students this Friday..
.. 'Fracture' breaks off a hit Ryan Gosling churns out another outstanding performance in this film about a man accused of murdering his wife "Fracture," the newest film by Gregory Hoblit, is a twisted, creepy and beautifully composed film.
Blonde Redhead produces their seventh release, which is just as textured as its predecessors but with a brighter tone You really couldn't expect a band that is known for its lyrical nihilism and lack of genre identification to abandon its original style for mainstream approval. Naturally, you'd expect it to do just..
. No zombies, but it's still 'Hot' Whether you think this action flick is a spoof or a tribute, you can't deny that it's a hilarious comedy perfect for the season The British writing team behind 2004's hit Shaun of the Dead is back and better than ever. Edgar Wright and Simon Pegg have shifted from the unique romantic-comedy-zombie genre to take on the world.
.. Lavigne continues to pop out punk with her latest Punk-girl-turned-pop-tart Avril Lavigne's new CD still has that radio spark but her style is more imitation than standout From the beginning, Miss Avril has been a pop-market dream.
She embraced pre-existing trends -- the skater punk, the emo kid -- and, much to the despair of parents, put teenage rebellion in the...
Noisy Noisettes don't live up to the buzz The latest in Britain's recent wave of supposedly fantastic acts disappoints once they hit stateside with their garage rock What's the Time Mr. Wolf? is the first full-length album by the U.
K.'s Noisettes. Released in February on the far side of the Atlantic, the LP hit U.
S.
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