The Shippensburg Arts Programming and Education gallery (SHAPE) reopened Friday, Sept. 25. A large front room filled with art and refreshments awaited those who came to view the first reveal of the 15th Annual Membership Exhibit.
Following the earth-shattering conclusion of “Avengers: Endgame,” and some hints of what’s to come in “Spider-Man: Far From Home,” the future of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) is looking more interesting and experimental than ever before.
Because of the unprecedented times due to the coronavirus pandemic, people have a hard time figuring out ways to still enjoy the arts and entertainment even without live-action entertainment. Listed below are some opportunities students can still participate in to enjoy the arts and entertainment during this time of social distancing:
In the modern age of cancel culture, one celebrity figure has recently been at the forefront of controversy.
Streaming services certainly have had an eventful year. With many Americans trapped inside their homes, Netflix, Hulu, HBO Max and other streaming services have been our only escapes from the horrors going on outside.
“The Great Pretender,” Netflix’s most recently released show, fuses “Oceans 11” and “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” in this 14-episode series.
“If you’re not paying for the product, you are the product.”
“The Karate Kid” (1984) is a classic movie that is still beloved by many. When I first heard that a series about the movies bully, Johnny Lawrence was in production, I was skeptical.
The Shippensburg Arts Programming & Education (SHAPE) Gallery is reopening its doors to the public Sept. 25 for the first time since the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic began.
While the world is trying to process the tragic loss of Chadwick Boseman, the influential actor who passed away after a four-year battle with colon cancer, the actor was honored Friday night here at SU. The Activities Program Board (APB) screened one of Boseman’s last films, “21 Bridges” for students to enjoy on the Academic quad.
Nobody knew what to expect from Amazon’s “The Boys” in 2019, especially in a market oversaturated with comic book content, many wondering if the Prime Original could stand out from a year already packed with superhero media.
The 2017 Broadway musical “Come From Away,” tells the true story of how Newfoundland, Canada, welcomed nearly 7,000 airplane passengers whose flights were in the air during 9/11.
Over the past decade, I have been apart of a group of people who have fantasized over the most popular boyband known as One Direction.
An independent developer is releasing its fifth new Gameboy game since late 2018, bringing a physical cartridge to the now 31-year-old handheld gaming system.
The Wallows are the fun, spunky group you did not know you were missing.
Local musician Austin Brown released his first solo album on Sept. 4 under the pseudonym Ollie Kitsch.
If you thought the “Hamilton” fever was over well, guess again.
The Reflector, one of the undergraduate journals of the arts on Shippensburg University’s campus is now accepting submissions.
Stageagent.com summarized the show well, saying it “[T]ells the story of a young man with social anxiety disorder who so yearns to make a connection with his peers, that he fabricates a relationship with a deceased student to become closer to the boy’s family.”
The band, AJR released its latest single “Bummerland” on Aug. 31.
