Professor and founding director of the Center for Comedic Arts Martie Cook weighed in on comedian Chris Rock’s first comedy show after the Academy Awards last week, in which nominee Will Smith slapped him onstage after a joke about Smith’s wife.
The books are for a Boston school that doesn’t have a library of its own.
Alumni Daniel Kwan’10 and Daniel Scheinert ’09 wrote, directed, and produced their film Everything Everywhere All at Once, which debuted at the annual South by Southwest Festival in March and is receiving great reviews, including by the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal. It is slated for release in theaters soon.
As the 94th Academy Awards take place on Sunday, March 27, awards editor Tim Gray writes that Hollywood has two races underway – the one with nominated films themselves, and “the other is the surrounding mini-industry that involves campaigners, contenders, agents, journalists and Oscar pundits.”
Associate professor in American Studies Roger House writes an opinion piece examining why developing countries that did not vote/voted no on President Biden’s UN resolution regarding the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Shaw was inspired by Stephanie Lay’s unstoppable drive to help her son.
Students participate in all aspects of planning the Emerson Stage season.
Marlboro Institute for Liberal Arts & Interdisciplinary Studies associate professor Russell Newman contributed to a “Visions of the Internet 2035: Imagine a better world online,” report in which technology experts reflect on the medium’s future.
Boston Globe art critic Cate McQuaid recently gave a great review to artist and filmmaker Kerry Tribe’s ‘Onomatopoeia’ multimedia exhibition exploring memory, language, communication, and their inherent limitations.
Journalism professor, assistant dean, and graduate program director Paul Mihailidis contributed to a Scientific American piece examining the prevalence of disinformation among children, and how to combat it through media literacy education.
