This past weekend on September 23, one of the most anticipated movies of the year, “Don’t Worry Darling” opened in theaters across the world. Part of the reason the movie was so anticipated is due to its casting of pop-star Harry Styles and actress Florence Pugh. Though the other part is because of the negative energy that seems to follow the film and its cast.

I tend to gravitate more towards older music than new releases. The newer artists that I follow faithfully are few and far between. However, one of those exceptions is indie artist Djo, who I hold to the same high regard that I do my beloved 80’s favorites, and consider to be a brilliant beacon of hope for modern music.

As a long time fan of the Splatoon franchise, it’s very nice to see how Splatoon has quickly shot up in Nintendo’s pantheon of rotating franchises. Its gameplay brings a lot to the table and does something...

She Hulk: Attorney at Law debuted on Disney+ on August 18 with the series premiere titled, “A Normal Amount of Rage.”  The episode introduces us to the main protagonist Jennifer Walters (Tatiana...

Pulling up to the gig, it was impossible to miss the glowing Roxian sign surrounded by band members sitting on a U-haul, and a line of people 4 blocks long, waiting to see Briston Maroney. Despite the...

If you were walking home from the Pirates baseball game on September 7, you probably would’ve heard “heys” and thumping beats pumping out of Stage AE as $uicideboy$ introduced fans to their second Grey Day Tour.

On Sunday, September 4th, I saw Kurtis Conner’s live stand up comedy routine in Buffalo, New York. For those unfamiliar, Conner is an internet personality, primarily creating commentary YouTube content, with over 4 million subscribers on the platform. I’ve been a big fan for several years now, and so when I heard that he was going on a stand up tour with fellow web personalities Jacob Sharpe and Dean Hebscher, and that they would be stopping in my hometown, I took the opportunity to see the internet boys live.

In the past twenty years, a new style of comedy has arisen. These movies and shows present real people’s reactions to various situations, often scripted or improvised by a host or actor playing a character. The first mainstream, notable example of this style is 2004’s “Borat.” In “Borat,” Sacha Baron Cohen portrays the titular “Borat,” a fictitious journalist from Khazikstan who travels across America and interviews various people. A majority of the people that he interacts with in the movie are real people, and their reactions to his antics are genuine.

On August 11, I had the esteemed opportunity to see Billy Joel perform live at PNC Park, right here in Pittsburgh. I’ve always enjoyed Mr. Joel’s music; I had never really gone super deep into his...

Snow? In August? Inside a building? Impossible for any band unless you’re Twenty One Pilots, who took fans to the snowy world of their latest album, “Scaled and Icy,” at PPG Paints Arena on August...

Five Globes Breaking Bad is revered by many television critics as the greatest television series of all time. The show won numerous Emmy awards, garnered other historic accolades, and had an extraordinary...

My final week of reviews has finally arrived, and the new releases are somewhat thin. Last week and next week house all of the high profile releases, so I decided to cover a few new releases as well as go back to round up a few I missed earlier in the year.