Pirate 'survives' Redemption Island
By Staff Writer | February 9Before applying, Murphy had never watched the show before. He was selected to compete on his first try.
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And the Grammy goes to: Best New Artist
By Staff Writer | February 9Of all the competing categories in the Grammy Awards, it is Best New Artist that is the most highly anticipated—and controversial.
Girl Talk ringleader of his circus
By Staff Writer | February 9Girl Talk (aka Greg Gillis) delivered his mash-up virtuosity to a sold-out crowd at Montclair's Wellmont Theatre. The show marked the final date in his four-month tour, although Gillis will return to the road on Feb. 24 to kick off another slew of shows.
And the Grammy goes to: Record of the Year
By Staff Writer | February 9Among the multitude of awards given out at the 53rd Grammy Awards, one of the most prestigious awards, Record of the Year, will be won by a deserving artist. The category has been awarded since 1959, with recent winning records that include "Rehab" by Amy Winehouse, "Use Somebody" by Kings of Leon and "Here We Go Again" by Ray Charles and Norah Jones.
Year of the Rabbit
By Staff Writer | February 7As a longstanding tradition celebrating the Chinese New Year, China Night is an opportunity for students to learn about Asian culture. The event will begin at 7 p.m. in the Jubilee Hall auditorium with instrumental and dance performances from Seton Hall students, The King's Arts and Dance Studio and Ziran Martial Arts. Asian cuisine will be prepared by the Chinese Student Association.
Football goes pop
By Staff Writer | February 2Besides football, the Super Bowl is known – even infamous – for its halftime show. In 2004, the country was abuzz over the notorious Janet Jackson scandal. The result was six Super Bowls with only performances featuring artists from older generations; that was, until now.
Sexy, scandalous and uncharted: The Cape
By Staff Writer | February 2At some point or another in childhood, you may have thought about what it would be like to don a costume and venture into the night to fight crime like your favorite comic book heroes.
Beloved indie singer/songwriter ends career
By Staff Writer | February 2Seven years ago, Arthur "Ace" Enders was on top of the indie rock world.
Sexy, scandalous and uncharted: Skins
By Staff Writer | February 2Think back to your high school days. What were they like? Maybe there were a few parties, fights, scandals and other dramatic moments that essentially define adolescence. Mostly, though, you were probably living a very scheduled life: class, work or sports, homework and sleep – and maybe some room for food in between.
Sexy, scandalous and uncharted: Off the Map
By Staff Writer | February 2If you are looking for a show with adrenaline, an exotic location, medical drama and a hot cast, flip to ABC every Wednesday night at 10 p.m. to watch "Off the Map."
Lost loves explored in letters
By Staff Writer | February 2Thomas Mallon's new book, "Yours Ever: People and their Letters," is a sophisticated telling of several short histories, punctuated by the correspondences of those who lived them out. Though frustrating at times in the briefness of these letters, Mallon's book provides a look into the lives of many figures in history and literature.
Exploring Exorcism
By Staff Writer | February 2The horror genre is notorious for producing films that snatch audiences from the monotony of everyday life and drag them into a macabre world. The most disturbing films, however, blur the line between fantasy and reality, making viewers question whether what they watched was merely an invention of screen-writers and directors.
Sleuthing saints return to the Hall
By Staff Writer | February 1Audiences were treated to several excellent performances last weekend as the Celtic Theater Company came together in the theater in the round for the fifth annual Saints & Sleuths program. Hosted by the Center for Catholic Studies and the G.K. Chesterton Institute for Faith and Culture, Saints & Sleuths is a collection of dramatic readings adapted by John Dandola and Dr. James McGlone and performed by the distinguished members of the Celtic Theater Company.
Seth Rogen powers 'The Green Hornet' to the big screen
By Staff Writer | January 26Only the phrase "pure genius" can describe the "The Green Hornet." The film's debut on Jan. 14 left a competitive start from its rivals according to box office data base website The Numbers.
Sophomore scale down
By Staff Writer | January 26Being overweight is nothing new for many teens in America. Obesity is an issue that is growing at an alarmingly fast rate.
Staying hot in the cold: winter must-haves
By Staff Writer | January 26In the cold winter months, it is more than tempting to simply throw on the most comfortable sweatshirt, sweatpants and slip into a pair of Uggs. While this look may keep you warm and snug, it is not the most attractive style to sport.
Idol hits high note
By Staff Writer | January 26All summer, "American Idol" fans across the country waited impatiently for the hit show to announce the new panel of judges for its 10th season. On Jan.19, the new season of "American Idol" premiered with its two new judges, Steven Tyler of Aerosmith and singer/actress/entrepreneur Jennifer Lopez.
Sexy romp on the big screen with 'No Strings Attached'
By Staff Writer | January 26Natalie Portman has to be enjoying her time on top of Hollywood.
Two Door Cinema Club steals show
By Staff Writer | January 26The "indie-pop" genre often conjures images of an emaciated singer in an ugly sweatshirt, singing sugary pop songs in an off-kilter voice. That annoying Hyundai Sonata commercial featuring Pomplamoose's (yes, that's their name) take on "Jingle Bells" encapsulates the good and bad aspects of the genre: it is original, sometimes annoying and altogether harmless.
Releasing the DOVEs in Haiti
By Staff Writer | January 19If given the option to travel over Christmas break, one most likely would not choose to spend a week in Haiti.
