Sunday, April 5

Animation department paints the whole picture

Monday, September 22, 1997 Animation department paints the whole picture ART: Graduate program allows students to practice entirety of craft, from initial idea to final production By Stephanie Sheh Daily Bruin Senior Staff A little bit past the sculpture garden, on the second floor of Melnitz Hall, hides the animation program. Read more...


Voice-over work brings ‘anime’ to U.S.

Monday, September 22, 1997 Voice-over work brings ‘anime’ to U.S. DUBBING: Japanese art enters American culture with English dialogue By Stephanie Sheh Daily Bruin Senior Staff Lia Sargent is standing in a small confined space making retching and choking sounds repeatedly. Read more...


Movies premiering in coming season feature few surprises

Monday, September 22, 1997 Movies premiering in coming season feature few surprises PREVIEW: Fall films promise big names, but exhibit roles, plots that take no new turns By William Li Daily Bruin Contributor Following the flashy movies of this summer season, fall promises more big names and more big films. Read more...



Art reflects society as it pulses through daily life

Monday, September 22, 1997 Art reflects society as it pulses through daily life THEATER: Distinct elements of realism and ‘fluff’ curiously converge I spent two days a week this summer in front of the world’s oldest computer at the Daily Breeze, the South Bay’s local paper, compiling the weekly calendar of events for the business page. Read more...


Females riding wave of success in music industry

Monday, September 22, 1997 Females riding wave of success in music industry WOMEN: Several talented singers, songwriters gaining recognition with strong sales, critical acclaim By Sandra Kim Apple, Crow, Jewel – these names at first glance appear to be part of a children’s magical fairy tale with armored knights, beautiful princesses, old hags and save-the-day princes. Read more...


The Reel World

Monday, September 22, 1997 The Reel World By Stephanie Sheh Daily Bruin Senior Staff For many, Audrey Hepburn’s 1961 classic "Breakfast at Tiffany’s" is a flawless favorite, praised on all accounts, save that there is a buck-toothed, squinty-eyed, incoherent Mickey Rooney bumping his head on hanging lanterns trying to act Asian. Read more...