Game’s new season starts strong
The second season of the HBO original series Game of Thrones premiered on Sunday to the largest audience yet of 3.9 million viewers, according to Entertainment Weekly.
Entertainment
Eugene’s cuisine, service unrivaled
A little over a year ago, I raved about the Buckhead-based Holeman and Finch. That lively public house happens to share a driveway with a sister establishment titled Restaurant Eugene.
DramaTech’s Rent marred by bad acoustics
One of the most easily recognized musicals to date is Rent, a modern-day adaptation of La Boheme that follows the story of a group of impoverished artists struggling to make it in Alphabet City, a neighborhood in the Lower East Side of New York City.
Games’ trilogy starts strong, sweeps the globe
The global phenomenon is here. Suzanne Collins’s trilogy, The Hunger Games, made it to the big screen last Friday, and fans were more than enthusiastic.
Axel Alonso talks Avengers vs. X-men with Tech
The Technique had a chance to chat with Marvel’s new Editor-in-Chief, Axel Alonso about their huge summer cross-over event, Avengers vs. X-men (AvX).
Men premier eases back into drama after long absence
After nearly 18 months off the air, AMC’s award winning drama Mad Men finally returned to television last Sunday evening with the two hour premiere of its fifth season, titled “A Little Kiss.”
Billy brings laughter, sharp steps
Billy Elliot, the Broadway Musical hit, came to The Fox Theatre on its tour of the U.S. over Spring Break (March 13-18).
Street a buddy comedy triumph
Although it may appear to be just another contender to the tired buddy cop comedy genre, 21 Jumps Street is actually well-worth the price of admission.
Rejects push pop’s boundaries with Kids
The All-American Rejects’ fourth studio album, Kids in the Street, was released March 26 worldwide.
ASO breathes new life into classic Jesus story
Last night, March 8, the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra (ASO) under the direction of music conductor Robert Spano opened this season’s first Theater of a Concert, Bach’s St. Matthew Passion
Mass Effect 3 a mammoth, monumental experience
Bioware’s recent release of Mass Effect 3 has managed to take the best features of both its predecessors and create what is undoubtedly one of the most satisfying finishes to any franchise, let alone trilogy, to date.
Global Vibes: Johar film, 3 Idiots are gateway to Bollywood
With its signature dazzlingly colorful costumes and impromptu musical performances, Bollywood hosts a multitude of movies that masterfully combine love, action and humor into complex plots delivered by timeless actors.
Lorax a lackluster, preachy adaptation of Seuss’ classic
Dr. Seuss’s classic children’s book The Lorax hit theaters on March 2 as a full-length animated motion picture to mixed reviews from audiences and critics alike.
Battleground chronicles campaign battles
Battleground—written, produced and directed by J.D. Walsh (Two and a Half Men)—chooses to ignore the title card fights for the nation’s future and instead focuses on the underdog struggles of an insurgent campaign for the U.S. Senate.
Need brings magic to Tabernacle
It takes a truly talented band to ignite a crowd and make the dance floor vibrate on a Wednesday night like the Tabernacle did on Feb. 29.
Song Byeok presents new perspectives on North Korea
Freedom and peace. Those are the themes of the Korean artist Song Byeok, a man who lived under and escaped from one of the most oppressive regimes on Earth, and who, on Feb. 23, came to Tech to share his both his story and the new direction that his art has taken.
Global Vibes: BIGBANG bounces back with Alive
BIGBANG is back. This past Wednesday, an exciting event unfolded unbeknownst to many Americans: the unleashing of one of South Korea’s foremost idol group’s (boy band) latest album Alive.
Umma’s dishes tasty Asian cuisine
Although virtually all Tech students can say that they have enjoyed dining out at Moe’s, Ray’s, Tin Drum or the ever-popular Waffle House, few have heard of Umma’s House Restaurant and Cafe.