Marion Cotillard “Two Days, One Night” Marion Cotillard looks to win her second best actress Oscar in as many nominations for her role as the troubled mother and wife, Sandra, in the Belgian film “Two Days, One Night.” The film’s plot centers on Sandra’s attempt to win back her job by convincing her coworkers to vote to keep her on, rather than take bonuses for themselves.
Theatreworks USA brought “The Lightning Thief” and “The Teacher from the Black Lagoon and Other Storybooks” to Luhrs Preforming Arts Center.
The nominations for the 87th Academy Awards were announced Jan. 15, at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills, California, and presented predominately white nominees across all categories.
Keep calm and Han shot first. Sorry, I had to get that one out of the way. This week’s episode of “The Flash” saw the seeds of Wells’ endgame being planted, introducing another solid villain with interesting subplots occurring in the background. In this episode, Wells was targeted by his former protégé, Hartley Rathaway, played by Andy Mientus from the show “Smash.” This set the stage for a home invasion where Wells shows a quick display of his flash powers for the first time on the show.
Many have wondered what a sequel to “Robin Hood: Men in Tights” would look like. With quick wit and a crude sense of humor that appeals to even the most mature, it is hard to think there is something that could come close. ABC’s newest musical “comedy-extravaganza,” “Galavant,” has become the sequel many fans did not see coming.
The fourth season of “American Horror Story” wrapped up on Wednesday and it was an unsatisfying ending to an unsatisfying season.
Steve Carell “Foxcatcher” Longtime comedy icon Steve Carell received his first nomination for his most serious and challenging role to date.
If you are looking for a novel to give you a few laughs, I would highly recommend picking up a copy of “Hyperbole and a Half: Unfortunate Situations, Flawed Coping Mechanisms, Mayhem, and Other Things That Happened,” by Allie Brosh.
The winter break is a time to pick up the hobbies that we all lose during the fall semester, between studying and extra-curricular activities.
It is impossible to watch “The Grand Budapest Hotel,” or any of writer/director Wes Anderson’s work, without looking at it through the scope of his career.
Each year on the Monday before Thanksgiving, about 20 local crafters sell their homemade goods to benefit local charities in Shippensburg.
H. Ric Luhrs’ name is most well known for its association with the Luhrs Performing Arts Center. But as this year rolls around, there is more to the name H. This year marks the 10th anniversary of H. Ric Luhrs’ death. This is a man who helped fund the building explained Luhrs Center director Leslie Folmer Clinton. He helped put up the 50 percent that the university needed to fund the performing arts center that was not being provided by the state.
Walking into The H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center Thursday Nov. 18, audience members saw the members of Josh Turner’s band up on stage, preparing for the upcoming night.
Philo and HBO GO, two services many students on campus have probably heard being tossed around. The big question is, why are these terms being thrown around and what do they have to do with Shippensburg University?
I have heard nothing but good things about the Netflix series “Orange is the New Black.” After watching the first two episodes, I now understand why everyone loves it.
One Direction may have just been formed in 2010 but the British boy band has come a long way in just four short years and their new album, “Four,” definitely shows the changes they have made.
I have never been a nonfiction novel fan, but when I happened to stumble across the theatrical trailer for the upcoming film “Unbroken,” my interest was most definitely piqued.
After months of pondering whether or not “The Blacklist” was worth watching, I finally caved in and cannot believe I waited so long to give this show a try.
