Few artists in the hip-hop industry have been as consistent as Curren$y. He has 18 mix tapes and seven studio albums under his belt since bursting onto the rap scene in 2004 as the first artist signed to Lil Wayne's Young Money Entertainment. He shows no signs of slowing down with his newest release, "New Jet City."
"The Americans" premiered on FX on Jan. 30 at 10 p.m., taking over "American Horror Story's" time slot. Although the shows share airing dates, FX's latest original series has a very different focus than the channel's award-winning "AHS."
Ladies, we all know Valentine's Day is about you. Roses, jewelry, and candy are the staple gifts guys give to girls to celebrate the day of love.
Having the lowest-rated season premiere of a scripted program in network television history certainly seems to have harmed the chances of "Do No Harm" remaining on the air. Then again, even without that dubious distinction its doubtful the new series would have lasted more than a year anyway. While its entertaining and intriguing, the show lacks the necessary logic to make its story believable.
Two new doctor shows were added to network lineups this week, adding to an already medically filled television collection. NBC's "Do No Harm" and TNT's "Monday Mornings" each offer a glimpse into the world of two very different hospitals.
When it comes to the formation of a band, especially for independent music, Unknown Mortal Orchestra did not take the usual route. Front man Ruban Nielson dropped a single track on an anonymous Bandcamp profile with inadequate information and eventually claimed the track as UMO's. Despite their interesting start, the band's new album, "II," proves that they are on the right track.
The Canadian-born twin sisters Tegan and Sara released their 7th full-length studio album, "Heartthrob," on Jan. 29.
Starting on Feb. 1 at 7 p.m., Friday nights at New Jersey Performing Arts Center's Victoria Theater will feature Nelson George's series of historic concert film screenings including "Save the Children," "Krush Groove," "Wattstax" and "Jazz on A Summer's Day."
Ra Ra Riot ditches its lyrical melodies and classical instruments in favor of heavy synthesizers and catchier beats in the band's third studio album, "Beta Love," which was released on Jan. 22.
Sunday's 19th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards yielded an array of wins from a plethora of talented actors who, as SAG entails, nominated and voted for each other.
New technologies are not just a part of life in the 21st century but they have come to define our generation. Advancements in technology have affected how we socialize, conduct business, communicate and even how we educate. In the past few years, digital books on e-readers and tablets like iPads, Kindles and Nooks have been introduced as ways for college students to replace physical textbooks.
Whether or not the show Catfish is something you look forward to every Monday or something you scoff at when it is the only thing on TV, it is hard to argue that the show is not attention-grabbing and fascinating.
While there's no denying that the young-adult genre is over-saturated with books written in first-person, boasting no-nonsense heroines, and a bleak futuristic society. Libba Bray's latest series, "The Diviners," does not conform to common molds.
On Jan. 22, Say Anything released a three-disk musical anthology, "All My Friends are Enemies: Early Rarities," which documents memorable moments for both the band and their fans.
Country Artist Gary Allan opens up to fans with his new album "Set You Free," which was released on Jan. 22.
With the Academy Awards less than a month away, it's common for people to frantically race to see every movie nominated for Best Picture. But even if you have already seen all of the nominees or perhaps are more inclined to watch a cheesy thriller or chick-flick, you do not have to worry; there are a variety of exiting films to look forward to seeing this year.
I don't know much about screenwriter Brian Tucker, but after viewing his debut feature "Broken City," I can infer that he has obviously seen a lot of noir films. The movie is an accumulation of genre clich?©s pieced together in a haphazard, head-scratching fashion. From the convoluted cover-ups to the over-the-top villainous politician to the down-on-his-luck, good-hearted private detective who unwillingly becomes entwined in scandal but vows to make things right. Although "Broken City" possesses all the usual elements of a murder mystery it lacks the common sense of a believable story.
Imagine your future depends on one pivotal moment: one spoonful of a dish you created. The success of that moment will be judged in the hands of four world renowned chefs who will test your creation without knowing what it is or who cooked it. Contestants on ABC's new culinary showdown, "The Taste," which premiered on Jan. 22, will go through this heart-stopping moment each week.
At the start of every new year we all scurry to create the perfect resolution. Most people pledge to hit the gym more, which explains the influx of students at the rec center in January, and others claim they will manage their time better. There are certain resolutions that we just expect people to have because they are the same ones every year, but creating a goal for the new year can be more creative than just hoping to be more organized. As college students we have the opportunity to create goals specific to our time at Seton Hall. Why not resolve to get a certain G.P.A or study a certain amount of hours each day? Our staff has provided some of their resolutions below and we have included a guide to making the best goal for yourself in 2013.
Solutions by The State News