This article is a part of a larger series, ‘The Innis Herald Goes to the Movies’, in which we review films, discuss film festivals, and
It’s almost time for the blissful months of summer. Whether that means you’re taking summer classes or have a job or internship, summer is still
Millennials: monotonous or mature? As the latest batch of young adults, eyes are on millennials to see just how crazy they can get in the
The Bachelor Nation Edition The dating world is incontestably changing. Tinder, Bumble, Plenty of Fish: apps that allow you to swipe through a sea of
It’s one of the world’s largest franchises. It’s a religious destination of all poor college students with 2 am munchies, and of small children buying into
Kellie Leitch may not be the only Canadian politician borrowing policy ideas from her right-wing counterparts in the United States. Six months after announcing his
Not very long ago – hardly more than 60 years – Yorkville was a cultural petri dish. The area was filled with cheap cafes, dingy
Snapchat quickly rose to prominence as a leading social media app that allows you to send messages, photos and videos to anyone you choose. The
It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas, and whether you like it or not, Christmas music is being played all around. Music is a
[ Capricorn (December 22- January 19) ] You have a midterm coming up: don’t bother going. Jupiter is the brightest to East and says no.
The #VapeNaysh Edition It’s upon you before you know what hit you: there is no escape. In a burst of smoke, and without any warning,
In a recent interview with Bustle, Tim Burton was asked about the lack of diversity in his upcoming movie Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children,
Discussing reproductions and adaptations of literary texts As an avid reader, I have come across my fair share of formulaic dime store paperbacks with plots
A review of Canadian drama Hyena Road On March 15, the Cinema Studies Institute held a special screening of Paul Gross’ 2015 film Hyena Road.
The fact that I’m writing this while listening to Radiolab’s “Blood” is more or less indicative of how dedicated I am to the art of
A review of Deepa Mehta’s Beeba Boys The concept of a gangster film is almost as old as the movie industry itself. Rooted deeply in
Valentine’s Day has come and gone, and now is the time for discounted chocolates and post-midterm parties. That being said, the end of winter comes
Our thriving metropolis sets the scene in popular culture Canadian literature has been long defined by the stories of rural Canadians. The struggles of living off
Lack of racial diversity amongst Oscar nominees sparks controversy The Academy Awards is the one awards show that reminds us all that quality film still
The best shows getting released on Netflix this year That special time of the year is upon us once again, where essays need to be
A review of Hart House’s production Into the Woods Once upon a time, all your favourite stories were not as they seemed. This is the