Columbian-American singer Kali Uchis released her third studio album, “Red Moon In Venus,” on March 3. The artist generated much buzz for her junior project with a national tour and several festival performances scheduled for the spring and summer of this year.
Netflix’s true crime documentary, “Murdaugh Murders: A Southern Scandal,” was released on Feb. 22. The three-part series reveals the life of Alex Murdaugh, a powerful S.C.
lawyer who abused his political power.
HBO Max series “The Last of Us” premiered on Jan. 15, and recently finished their first season.
A new taste of culture has come to the Carrollton area. Look no further than A Lo Catracho. A Lo Catracho means “To The Honduran.” The restaurant features a variety of Honduran cuisines and treats. It is certainly something exciting and new to the Carrollton area that students and faculty will not want to miss out on.
“Cocaine Bear,” is a pretty self-explanatory movie. It’s about a bear that’s on cocaine. The film was released on Feb. 24 and made approximately 23.1 million opening weekend.
Paramore made a return after a six-year break with the release of their newest album, “This is Why.” The album was released on Feb. 10, kicking off 2023 with ten new songs. Countless fans have awaited Paramore’s return to music, and they did not disappoint.
“Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania”, is the newest Marvel movie to kick off 2023. Released on Feb. 17, this film is the third movie for the hero Antman and this adventure would push him to his limit as a hero and father.
If you’re looking for old taste and classic favorites, look no further than Carrollton’s local Irish Bread Pub. The Irish Bread Pub has been located in downtown Adamson Square for decades, serving up good food, cold beer and friendly service to the Carrollton area.
“Beauty and the Beast: a 30th Celebration” is a television special that celebrates the legacy of the 1991 animated movie “Beauty and the Beast” that was recently released to Disney Plus.
In November, Dr. Salvador Peralta and Dr. Gregory Fraser blended poetry and politics in their presentation “Why Poetry (Sort of) Matters” for the Other Night School event series.
