Friendsgiving is a time to be surrounded by your closest friends, relax and just spend time together. It doesn’t have to look perfect or live up to certain expectations.
Browsing: Arts and Entertainment
Po’boys, loaded fries and beignets are all featured as some of the stars at Po’ Boy Place, one of the few spots in town offering authentic New Orleans cuisine.
“I really loved getting to work with local shops. I think that’s really cool, being able to collaborate and make custom merchandise for them makes me feel like I’m a part of the local scene,” Meinershagen said.
“If you are a Baylor student, then it doesn’t get more Baylor than this,” Boulder, Colo., senior Avery Ortiz-Hunt said. “We have a faculty student collaboration in this major art exhibit that just shows really what type of work that we all put into the classroom and what we get out of it. So, if that doesn’t prove the Baylor spirit of just being a community and really showcasing what we are learning on a daily basis and who we are learning from, then I don’t know what does.”
The introduction of an all-new cast of characters fails to invest audiences into the story.
Overall, if you’re looking for a nice place to grab a bite to eat, then I’d definitely recommend Slow Rise Slice House.
Overall, I think the movie is worth a watch, but a one-time watch. This isn’t a movie I personally would want to go back multiple times to see, or rave about it to my friends. It was just OK.
The biopic is about the late Princess Diana and the 1991 Christmas celebration at Sandringham House. Director Pablo Larrain describes it as “a fable from a true tragedy.”
The farmers market has been a staple of the Waco community for a decade, providing a venue for farmers and small businesses alike.
There’s typically a lot of death in slasher movies — to no one’s surprise. However, there’s generally a certain amount of suspense and buildup that makes slasher movies interesting and frightening. “Halloween Kills” lacked a lot of that.
Overall, if you choose to see one indie or non-blockbuster movie this season, “C’mon C’mon” is a must-watch. It’s one of those rare films that you have to see before you die that will leave you both emotionally drained and filled with profoundness.
In the opening song, “Tides,” Ed Sheeran sings that he had been “… too busy trying to chase the high and get the numbers up.” Some of the songs off this album are proof of that statement. Some are not.
Whether you’re a picky eater, you’re a college kid who hates vegetables or you’re not comfortable with other cultures’ cuisines, I would highly suggest that you get comfortable with the uncomfortable and give Clay Pot a try. The ambiance, food and family-style seating is perfect for a get-together, date night or mother-daughter day.
An honest, student review of the newest Wes Anderson’s film “The French Dispatch.”
The newest film remake of the sci-fi novel misses the mark on plot and relies too much on its star-studded cast.
While everyone focuses on the main dish, take a moment to look into this easy and fun appetizer.
I picked four viral TikTok meals, some recent and some older, and made them — with a few of my own tweaks. Each dish was relatively easy to make, and I believe that anyone, regardless of their kitchen skills, could make them.
Instead of throwing away all the guts of the pumpkins you and your friends are carving, save the seeds for a tasty snack to enjoy after all the fall festivities of the night are over. This is a simple, savory recipe that you can customize into your favorite crunchy snack to get more in the autumn mood.
From Magnolia Table to World Cup Cafe, students want one thing out of their breakfast restaurants: community and comfort food.
Jennifer Aniston plays an icy, highly empowered newswoman — but is this reversal of roles really feminism?
The Waco Symphony Orchestra, accompanied by Christina and Michelle Naughton and a special guest, Baylor men’s basketball head coach Scott Drew, will be performing at Vive La France on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Waco Hall.
Despite the lengthy runtime and the poor box-office earnings, the movie “The Last Duel” is worth the watch. Compelling performances from the actors give the film life and the unusual three-part story device provides a breath of fresh air from the multitude of cookie-cutter movie formulas currently that exist.
“Learning the language is not just about the language,” Yuko Prefume, Japanese lecturer, said. “Even through an activity like this, students can learn other important things, like social responsibility and social contributions.”
From nostalgic and modern candies, to retro sodas, gourmet chocolate, unique popcorn, fluffy cotton candy and old-fashioned ice cream, there’s something for anyone and everyone to enjoy.
Music, like all forms of art, is subjective. “Music of the Spheres” is a joyful, thematic and soothing album with a message we could all stand to take to heart.
“It’s hard to have life without art,” Cindy Boney, membership chair of the Waco Calligraphy Guild, said. “I think art brings an aesthetic to someone’s life that you can’t get any other way.”
Inspired by the comic book series of the same name, “What If?” examines pivotal moments in the MCU and explores alternate universes in which events occurred differently. Marvel Studios’ first foray into animation, “What If?” expertly combines nostalgia with a comic book feel that is often missing from the MCU to deliver a fresh experience sure to entertain hardcore and casual Marvel fans alike.
Dia de los Muertos is celebrated from Nov. 1 to Nov. 2. People make ofrendas and altars in order to place pictures or objects that resemble those who they have lost. They celebrate death and use this day to show honor, respect and love for family members and people that are no longer with them.
When I arrived on the grounds, I really didn’t know what to expect. As a Houston native, I grew up going to the Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo every year since I was about six years old. It is a time-honored tradition that I have enjoyed so much. So when I saw that Waco had a rodeo that’s considered to be a pretty big deal I knew instantly that I had to check it out.
Daniel Craig’s fifth and final James Bond film finally made its theatrical debut Friday. “No Time to Die” has tons of action and goes places no previous Bond films have dared to go, but a bloated runtime and repetitive villain prevent it from delivering a wholly satisfying conclusion to Craig’s run as 007.
