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We asked AU students, who attend one of the most politically active campuses in the country, to answer the following question: What is the most important issue facing the country today?
In a time where storytellers are obsessed with the end of the world, it may seem easy to write off “The Scorch Trials” as another generic film about surviving the apocalypse. However, James Dashner published “The Scorch Trials” in 2010, arguably pre-apocalyptic-obsession. The film’s change in pace is a smooth and welcome transition from its predecessor, “The Maze Runner.”
It goes without saying that AU’s campus is full of talent. But at one of the nation’s most politically active schools, the arts sometimes get overlooked.
Directed by Tom Prewitt, the WSC Avant Bard production of “Othello” tells the classic Shakespearean story of betrayal in a well-executed performance. With a unique set, original composition and a dynamic narrative, this is a performance that is well worth the time of any Shakespeare lover.
Robert Richmond’s production of Julius Caesar is executed beautifully with a compelling, ever-present sense of impending doom that captures the audience’s attention and refuses to let go. With heavy symbolism, captivating costumes and phenomenal acting, this is a must-see show that will no doubt change how its audience views Shakespeare.
An interesting group of people lined up at the Black Cat on Oct. 5. From punks to indie fans to metalheads, Ex Hex attracted a diverse audience to its show, not only in terms of music fans, but also in age, with attendants ranging from teens to borderline seniors. Having been together for little over a year, it is impressive that these girls have already established such a wide fan base.
Solutions by The State News
