If you don't know the band OK Go by name, you have probably seen them at least once before. It is the crazy band that is famously known for dancing on slow-moving treadmills to its song "Here It Goes Again" off its second album, Oh No.
Ladies and gentlemen, Chuck is back and more of a spy than ever. It has been just over 9 months since the thrilling finale to the second season, and I know that I was not the only one waiting to see what was in store for one of my favorite shows on television.
Film adaptations of novels are always difficult to pull off. Readers have their own perceptions of how each character is supposed to look, how each voice is supposed to sound and how each situation is supposed to be interpreted.
The year of 2009 has come and almost gone, and what a year it has been. With hundreds of titles released, the job of narrowing down the best of the best is not an easy one.
With so many a cappella groups on campus, all talented in their own respects, it is extremely difficult for a group to stand out at Brandeis.
John Mayer's Battle Studies, an album just over three years in the making, is one of the most anticipated releases of the year.
50 Cent needed a comeback. Since he lost his now-infamous battle of the albums to Kanye West back in 2007, (Kanye's Graduation sold 975,000 copies while 50's Curtis only sold 691,000) and his last album was panned as "too commercial," he could really use a boost in street cred and sales.
If there were one word to sum up the movie Pirate Radio, it would be fun. Pirate Radio, previously titled The Boat that Rocked, is a comedy set in 1966 about a band of Brits and one American who broadcast banned rock 'n' roll music over the North Sea and onto British airwaves from their ship, Radio Rock.
The Men Who Stare at Goats has had a lot of hype surrounding it. Since the film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in September, most if not all reviews have been very positive.
The Flight of the Conchords is a very funny show. The main characters, New Zealander friends Bret McKenzie and Jemaine Clement, document their lives as a struggling folk rock group in New York City and all the situations they get themselves into.
Over 180,000 people rally in Boston Common for March 28 "No Kings" protest
Brandeis Public Safety dispels circulating ICE vehicle rumors
A seat at the table: inside the ICC's "Be Curious Dinner"
Professors discuss possibility of nuclear disarmament amid high political tensions
“Who Owns the News?”: Former Washington Post editors warn that billionaire owners are eroding media integrity