Academy Award-nominated short films analysis
The short films that were nominated this year are about many other topics that are happening in the world right now.
Author: The Other Press
The Other Press, Douglas College's student newspaper since 1976. Articles, insight and updates from the New West and Coquitlam campuses.
Marvel fan theories that may just be ridiculous enough to be true
Have some of Earth’s heroes been secretly taken over by a shapeshifting race of evil aliens? Possibly.
Latest art gallery exhibition displays traditional Chinese style
“Every picture, you just spend 10 minutes, or at maximum 20 minutes. You have to finish it, and some pictures you draw [are] not successful and you fail.” – Artist Alex Wang (Wang Zhihao).
New ‘Celebrity Big Brother’ entertains but players ultimately fall short
The celebrities made alliances, backstabbed, and competed much harder than most players have the in last few seasons of regular BBUS.
Ideological opposites clash in upcoming Theatre production
Sophocles “proposes an intellectual argument between the rule of law and God, which represents morality, love, family—these different ideas of justice.” – Thrasso Petras, director
Unpopular opinion: I hate slime videos
Once you’ve seen one slime video, you’ve seen them all.
Afterparty: Where do we go when we die?
“People have this sense—it’s either bad karma or ‘I’m going to be judged for my bad deeds’—that there are consequences,” Linda Christensen, Humanities professor at Douglas College
![[Something something about being too lazy to write creatively]](https://theotherpress.ca/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/LETTITOR_Writing_preview.jpeg)
[Something something about being too lazy to write creatively]
By Chandler Walter, Editor-in-Chief Writing creatively is like eating healthy… Sure, you’d like to start doing it on the…
Covered courts open in Coquitlam
“Operator Larry Jurovich has had an extensive Canadian and international tennis coaching career,” City of Coquitlam website
BC government reveals Pattullo Bridge replacement
With its planned four-year construction and $1.3 billion cost, this project is one of the largest undertakings by the new NDP government.