The Falcon Takes the Shield—But Does Brave New World Deliver?
Captain America: Brave New World lacks depth, cohesion, and impact.
Arrianah Jones
UWG Hosts Sip n’ Paint Event with Dine and Design to Celebrate Black History Month
The vibrant Sip n’ Paint event celebrates art, food, and community.
Romance Is Dead: Slash-Horror Film Heart Eyes, Parallels Iconic Scream Franchise While Crafting Its Own Voice
A thrilling, romantic slasher blends horror, humor, and suspense.
An Unexpected Valentine Hits All of the Sweet Spots
A charming Hallmark romance unfolds for Valentine’s Day.
Hit Series Twisted Love is Filled with Drama, Passion and Forbidden Romance That Keeps Readers Wanting More
Twisted Love is a steamy, suspenseful romance filled with drama.
The Student Government Association Hosts General Interest Meeting, Highlighting the Spring 2025 Election
SGA meeting discusses roles, elections, and improving campus student life.
Marvel Rivals Takes Over the Hero-Shooter Genre
Marvel Rivals offers a new hero shooter experience.
UWG’s Dr. Laura Miller Kicks Off The College of Arts and Humanities Lunch and Learn Series With a Lecture on Love Stories
UWG’s Lunch and Learn explores timeless love stories in literature.
UWG Volunteer Ambassadors Encourage Student Involvement with “Step Into Service” Event
University of West Georgia’s Volunteer Ambassadors hosted a “Step Into Service” event on Jan. 30, 2024. Students gathered in the Campus Center Ballroom for snacks, crafts and an informational session on how to become a servant leader. Attendees gained access to ambassador applications, exclusive mentorship and the opportunity to serve and inspire.
Amy Schumer’s New Netflix Movie Sparks Meaningful Conversation
Movies often provide a sort of escapism through thrilling amusement, action and entertainment. The temporary disconnect from reality through cinema can be a satisfying retreat. However, it is also worth noticing the way that many films seek to not just pull viewers away from their reality, but to offer a commentary on it. Films that open up the floor for discussion about culture, popular philosophies and societal issues are intriguing. When a film is able to do this as a romantic comedy rather than a heavy drama, the movie is not just intriguing, it is worthy of a standing ovation. Amy Schumer’s newest romcom, Kinda Pregnant, released through Netflix on Feb.5, does just this.