It’s that season again. The season when many people’s eyes turn red and itchy and feel like sandpaper. The season when sneezing becomes the most common occurrence and where nasal passages become so clogged not even a plunger feels like it would work.
Spring has sprung, but not everything is blooms and blossoms. As the weather gets warmer, undesirable insects, such as mosquitoes, start to show themselves.
I was seven years old when I walked into my living room before school and saw the World Trade Center fall on TV.
By now, most of us are familiar with the Oculus Rift, a virtual reality (VR) headset that changes your field of vision along with the movements of your head and provides users with an intense visual and audio experience. But what are the true implications of this technology?
Spoiler alert: if you haven’t seen the sci‑fi epic, Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey, then go watch it before reading this article.
Let’s say you accidentally crashed your zeppelin onto a mysterious island far away from any civilization where strange curses are the norm. What do you do next? Call for help? Build a raft? Or greedily scour ancient ruins for fabulous treasures? I think we know that answer to that.
Somehow, a movie everyone expected to fail still managed to disappoint. It’ll make bank, but that doesn’t change the fact that Batman vs. Superman: Dawn of Justice is the cinematic self-destruction of Zack Snyder.
With all the hype surrounding the new movie, I thought it was about time that I pick up Mark Millar’s Civil War. Before I begin, keep in mind that the Civil War storyline—the division of the Avengers into two separate warring factions—is actually a plot that’s been redone quite frequently, so this particular one may not act as a word for word script preview of the movie.
The first season of Daredevil was a welcome change from Marvel Studios’ typical slate of chaotic CGI phantasmagoria, thanks to its neo-noir plot and searing fight choreography.
If you’re looking for a long-running webcomic about a tight-knit group of friends of all shapes, sizes, and sexualities, look no further than Chloé C.’s Go Get A Roomie!, now in its sixth year of production.
