After interning at the public relations firm Beckerman in the fall of 2011, senior Billy Marchant was struck by an idea: he wanted to start his own company, in which he would work with social media. By December, Marchant was running with the idea, and shortly after he had started Digital Marketing Strategies, managing social media sites for non-profit companies.
Icelandic band Of Monsters And Men sees dead people, according to their debut album, "My Head Is An Animal," released April 3.
Fred and Ginger. Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin. Jay-Z and Kanye West. Anthony Rapp and Adam Pascal?
Seton Hall Business Major Susan Phillips has faced many issues throughout her life. She was dealt an unfortunate hand in having to care for her aunt, who had many reoccurrences of breast cancer. This took a huge toll on Phillips' life: she could only watch as her aunt battled the cancer. The disease went into remission, but unfortunately returned one last time. In early February, Phillip's aunt lost her battle with breast cancer.
The year 1999 marked a new beginning for the film community with the release of "American Pie." After its initial run in theaters, two things were changed forever: the "teen sex-comedy" solidified its place as a genre and none of us would ever look at warm apple pie the same way again. Since then this film became the first in a series encompassing four direct-to-DVD movies and soon to be four feature-length films with the release of "American Reunion" on Friday.
One hundred years after its maiden voyage, the "Titanic" sets sail again for theaters in 3D on Wednesday.
One hundred years after its maiden voyage, the "Titanic" sets sail again for theaters in 3D on Wednesday.
ABC will add a new sitcom series titled "Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23" to its midseason schedule on April 11.
Dreading bathing suit season? Get in shape with Pirate Life's helpful and healthful workout tips! We bring you advice from Seton Hall's athletic trainers and health faculty on setting up the perfect workout, and exercising in a healthy way.
In the two years since "24" ended, audiences have been anticipating Kiefer Sutherland's triumphant return to television. The time has finally come with the new FOX series, "Touch," and well, it leaves a lot to be desired. The show has a lot of heart and is certainly unique, but its good points are lost on the too-broad focus of the episodes.
While "The Hunger Games" revolves around underdog Katniss Everdeen's fight to overcome insurmountable odds, the movie emerged victor of the box office on its opening weekend. The film raked in a total of $153 million, making it the highest grossing total to date for a non-sequel. It was a fiscal triumph for a film that went to great lengths to stay true to its beloved source material.
By giving voices to those who have experienced sexual assault, abuse and teen pregnancy, Speaking for the Silent - the Theatre Council's latest project - speaks volumes.
The concept of old TV shows being turned into feature-length films is no new practice for filmmakers. Audiences have seen countless examples over the years like "Charlie's Angels," "Dukes of Hazard" and "The A-Team." While many of these movies capture the original spark of their source material, very few branch out with new ideas to make a name all their own. But "21 Jump Street" has seemingly broken this trend through its comedic take of undercover cops in the modern high school of America.
Students looking for a night of jazz music needn't look farther than Jubilee Hall. Jazz pianist and scholar Dr. Keith Waters will perform and talk about the music of Miles Davis this Tuesday.
"The Hunger Games" books have already proven to have a remarkably wide appeal, ensnaring adults and children alike in its gripping, heart wrenching plot. As evidenced by the release of the movie's soundtrack on March 20, the series has also captured the imaginations of a number of today's most popular musicians-and has them crossing musical boundaries.
The future has never looked so bleak as it does in "The Hunger Games," opening in theaters tomorrow.
You are in a major car accident. Either your spouse or your child was killed. How do you feel? Now imagine you do not know which one was killed - that you could live every day with both your spouse and child individually, but never with the three of you together again. On one hand, you will always question your sanity and live in a world where one of your family members is dead. On the other hand, you will still have some sort of a life with your loved ones. But is it worth it?
Some students sing in the shower. Junior Anna Negron sings at New York Knicks games.
If Bruce Springsteen's latest release can tell us anything, it's that The Boss is certainly back.
Solutions by The State News