Entertainment

On Thursday, Sept. 19, Jackson Fine Art Atlanta hosted an opening reception event commencing two new fall exhibitions. The art gallery began hosting photographs from Todd Selby and Matthew Pillsbury, both from New York City.

There are moments in our life when time stands still—when a life-changing event causes us to look at priorities anew.

It has been over two years since his last album release, but Brendan James is officially back and more impassioned than ever to have his...

Rogers and Hammerstein’s landmark musical, The King and I, entertains audiences for a limited time at the Fabulous Fox Theatre. The culture clash story may entertain diehard fans, but neophytes may find it too simple. This problem is only magnified by the lackluster portrayal of one of the main characters. However, the other lead shined with an impressive voice and great delivery.

The first few weeks after the big-budgeted and action-packed summer blockbuster season can be a bit underwhelming in terms of content, and no film illustrates this fact better than The Words, released on Sept. 7. This drama, focusing on the consequences of a single lie and the lives that are changed as a result, promises to weave a tale of deception and heartache. It ultimately fails to leave much of an impression despite its experienced cast and intriguing premise.

This past Friday, Tech and Georgia State students alike were invited to a private screening of the “New FOX Tuesday” at the 14th Street Playhouse. Hosted by FOX and Xfinity, the premiere episodes of two new FOX comedy series—Ben and Kate and The Mindy Project—debuted and did not disappoint. The added bonus of trivia prizes, free gift bags and endless pizza for all in attendance did not hurt the popularity of the event in the slightest.

Last Saturday I strolled down Peachtree Center Ave. and passed Darth Vader eating breakfast with his ten-year-old Luke Skywalker son. On my way to the Sheraton Hotel, I smiled at the crew of Starship Enterprise, waved at Kakashi-sensei and briefly stopped to give Batman directions.

A feeling of restlessness has fallen across America as the fall television season approaches once again. Across the country audiences are eager to welcome back their favorite shows, from veteran comedies like The Office (which kicks off its final season at the end of the month) to classic dramas like NCIS. Amidst this time-worn lineup are shows that have yet to pass the gauntlet of their dreaded first seasons. Here are five new shows, both comedic and dramatic, that provide the best taste of what is to come this season.

Indie rock duo The Raveonettes is set to release its sixth full-length album Observator next week. Since The Raveonettes’ formation in 2001, the band, native...

It is the mid-1920s and although alcohol is illegal, it is not hard to come by thanks to bootleggers like the Bondurant brothers.

Asher Lev is a Hasidic Jew born with a remarkable gift for the arts. Torn between his faith and his artistic impulses, My Name is Asher Lev follows a young man’s struggle to balance the two until he is ultimately forced to choose.