History repeats itself, and so does art. With films, video games and even books being flooded with sequels, remakes and spinoffs, audiences in recent years have appeared to embrace familiarity over novelty. Read more...
Photo: (Bridgette Baron/Daily Bruin)
This post was updated Jan. 15 at 11:06 p.m. Warning: spoilers ahead Freeform’s “Party of Five” is attempting to be a real tear-jerker, but this week’s episode didn’t provide much heart. Read more...
Photo: (Courtesy of Tony Rivetti/Freeform)
Welcome back, Bachelor Nation, to yet another season of 30 women vying for one man’s heart. The 24th season of the franchise features Peter Weber, a Colton Underwood look-alike nicknamed Pilot Pete. Read more...
Photo: (Courtesy of Eric McCandless/ABC)
America’s first-ever dumpling-themed museum steams up Downtown Los Angeles. Running through March 5, Dumpling & Associates is a trendy pop-up exhibition modeled after an imagined company at the ROW DTLA shopping complex. Read more...
Photo: Dumpling & Associates will be running until March 5 at the ROW DTLA shopping complex. Designed by ZJZM, the goal of the exhibit is to showcase the similarities between humans and dumplings. (Yasmin Madjidi/Daily Bruin staff)
Weyes Blood Natalie Mering posed in a quaint, underwater bedroom for her latest album cover. Mering spent the last decade piecing together natural elements to compose her own dream world, complete with subaquatic bedrooms and major galaxies. Read more...
Photo: (Bridgette Baron/Daily Bruin)
Rex Orange County treated everyone as his best friend as he took to the sunflower-filled stage of his Los Angeles show. The English singer played at the Shrine Auditorium on Friday night as a part of his “The Pony Tour” for his latest album “Pony.” The stage was set with bushes and flowers on a playful green pasture as a sky covered by cartoon clouds floated still on a backdrop. Read more...
Photo: English singer Alexander O’Conner, also known as Rex Orange County, took the stage at the Shrine Auditorium on Friday night. As he drifted between high energy and more personal songs, the elaborate lighting and audience interaction made the show feel intimate. (Aaron Untiveros/Daily Bruin)
History repeats itself, and so does art. With films, video games and even books being flooded with sequels, remakes and spinoffs, audiences in recent years have appeared to embrace familiarity over novelty. Read more...
Photo: (Aileen Nguyen/ Graphics editor)
