Here are the top 10 shows and movies to watch during spring break, either on the road or staying at home.
Browsing: Arts and Entertainment
Fox and Hulu’s new cooking competition, “Next Level Chef,” has elevated cooking competitions by testing the next generation of great chefs.
While its freshman outing was not its strongest due to banking on nostalgia and popularity to see the season through to the end, “The Book of Boba Fett” will hopefully be able to stand on its own two feet in the future, as a strong “Star Wars” feature in its own right.
Sometimes you’ll see a trailer for a movie while you’re in the theater and think, “this is totally going to flop.” I have to admit, “Uncharted” was one of those movies for me. However, it surprised me and I enjoyed the movie more than I thought I would.
An honest review of the 2022 Oscars Best Picture category nominees. Next on our list is Jane Campion’s “The Power of the Dog,” a psychodrama Western.
Union Hall’s newest addition, Roni’s Mac Bar, is reinventing macaroni and cheese by creating new flavors and a fresh take on the fan-favorite food.
It’s not the best murder mystery I have ever seen, but, considering how many films within this genre “Death on the Nile” is following, I think the film did a great job of staying true to the classic mystery style while adding its own new twist.
Stephen Heyde announced his retirement effective beginning in May, leaving behind a program with a tradition of excellence and dedication.
Cayleigh’s Creations, a small business run by sophomore Cayleigh Nelson, has become a hit in a mere six months.
YAKI, pronounced like “Ya-Key,” is a whimsical oasis close to campus that offers high-quality food and unique sauces.
Clay gives an honest review of the 2022 Oscars Best Picture category nominees, starting with Paul Thomas Anderson’s “Licorice Pizza.”
For those who are looking to watch something new on Netflix this spring, “Murderville” is a good choice. At just six 30-minute episodes, “Murderville” is short and sweet, long enough for viewers to get a feel for the dynamics of Terry Seattle and his partners, but not too long that the cases become too predictable and the cast of characters becomes boring.
We are here to settle the dust on which is the best Girl Scout cookie. Using math and our tastebuds, my roommates and I determine which is the best cookie.
The new film, “Redeeming Love,” has been a fan favorite on Baylor’s campus, but is this movie really worth your time?
On Feb. 10 from 5 – 8 p.m., small businesses on Franklin Avenue will host a Galentine’s day celebration with food trucks, live music and discounts.
The third annual Waco Family & Faith International Film Festival took place over the weekend throughout several venues in Waco. Many films shared powerful messages and gave each audience something to contemplate.
Director of the Baylor Opera Theater Jen Stephenson said “The Tender Land” will be relatable to a lot of people, especially those who are current college students.
In no particular order, these documentaries present a diverse idea of Black history in America. From music to politics, history and current events, these documentaries focus not just on struggles for equality, but also on a flourishing culture.
Looking for somewhere to eat today? Check out this list of Black-owned businesses in Waco to support!
Baylor’s Concerto Competition is an annual gathering of the best and brightest musicians Baylor has to offer. The winner of this year’s competition was Grażyna and Kiejstut Bacewicz Academy graduate Cezary Karwowski, 23, from Łódź, Poland. Karwowski’s winning concerto performance was Piano Concerto No. 2 in F Minor by Frederic Chopin.
Other than the actors, I found the basis of the show to be unique and interesting. Sharing some characteristics with “The Shining” and “Rosemary’s Baby,” the show still found a way to keep its story fresh, and scares sudden and shocking, even if a little muted.
HTeaO is a great spot for lovers of sweet tea, green tea and flavored tea. Not only is it fairly priced, but they also have amazing customer service. I would definitely recommend giving this spot a try.
Even if you think this show isn’t something that you would usually watch, still give it a try because you may surprise yourself. The cast members have their own unique backstories and upbringings, which makes it easier for everyone to find someone to relate to.
In Netflix’s new reality show, “Twentysomethings: Austin,” new Austinites have only 12 weeks to get a job, accomplish their dreams and see if Austin is the right fit for them.
Revolve is open in the Bill Daniel Student Union Building from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. If you’re looking to try something new on campus, Le’s Kitchen is the place to grab a quick lunch between a busy day of classes.
Guest violinist and fiddler Mia Orosco-Kelso joined the Waco Symphony Orchestra for a performance of Camille Saint-Saens’ “Rondo Capriccioso,” a floating, playful tune dominated by the strings. Although the piece itself may sound light and fluffy, the work that goes into putting on a concert is not.
On my first day of quarantine, my very kind boyfriend retrieved my short list of groceries to get through the week. With $32 worth of items, I masterfully created these subpar meals. Some of these meals were a pleasant surprise, while others made me wish I had lost my sense of taste and smell.
Pivovar, a Czech-inspired brewery and restaurant, is an exciting new addition to Waco’s food scene. Pivovar’s ambience and unique dishes will keep me coming back because it is just that good.
The plot of the newest Tom Holland “Spider-Man” movie falls flat, traded in for nostalgia and tear-jerk moments.
Kermit Oliver’s “New Narratives, New Beginnings” exhibit displays intricate silk scarves and lifelike portraits of Texas wildlife and ordinary people.
