Entertainment
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.
The Alliance’s Wizard enchants all audiences
It has been 110 years since the first theatrical adaptation of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz in 1902. The Alliance Theatre celebrates this anniversary and brings the classic play back to the stage. Once again, the whole family can walk down the yellow brick road on this 70-minute journey.
Tech Idol showcases strong singers
Last Tuesday, Feb. 28, the Student Center Programs Council (SCPC) held its first Tech Idol competition.
Limited acoustics subdue Dark Star’s Dead tribute
A unique blend of people crowded the Variety Playhouse on Saturday, Feb. 25 to see and hear Dark Star Orchestra recreate a Grateful Dead concert.
Tim and Eric parody film with bizarre humor
Tim and Eric’s Billion Dollar Movie is even more absurd than it sounds.
Arrietty lackluster without Miyazaki
The animation teams of Walt Disney Pictures and Studio Ghibli joined forces once again to create The Secret World of Arrietty, a fantasy film that opened in U.S. theaters on Feb. 17.
Sizzle mixes mockumentary, comedy and scientific fact
Global warming may be a well accepted phenomenon, but its severity and ability to affect climate change, if at all, are topics that have yet to reach consensus inside the scientific community.
Survivor still going strong 24 seasons later
Survivor: One World premiered on Wednesday, Feb. 15, and despite incorporating the same general premise since its debut in May 2000, fresh twists and lively characters are sure to make this season an exciting one.
Sleigh Bells’ Terror explores new territory
Derek Miller and Alexis Krauss do not suffer from the identity crisis that typically plagues up-and-coming musicians—it is clear that they have found their artistic niche.
Saigon offers affordable pho
Nestled among the many restaurants on Peachtree Street, Saigon Cafe offers customers authentic Vietnamese and Thai dishes, specializing in pho.
Princess delights all ages
Last Friday, The Cobb Energy Performing Arts Center boasted the world premiere of Twyla Tharp’s latest ballet, The Princess and The Goblin, performed by Atlanta Ballet.