After sitting down at an intimate roundtable with Maggie Gyllenhaal, Jessie Buckley, and Christian Bale, I spoke with the trio about reclaiming Frankenstein’s most silent character and bringing bold, modern life to “The Bride!” for a new generation.

A look into the unspoken Boston etiquette of snowstorms, space savers, and intense battles over shoveled street parking. By Stephanie Ahn Photo by Serenidy Ryan Snow was not a common sight for a born and raised Californian like me — as you can imagine, especially in cities. The urban environment was just not constructed for that climate. Take LA, for example, which has seen its rainiest season yet; the streets are continuously flooding because the architecture wasn’t built fo

Was this the really “greatest love story ever told,” or are you just remembering it wrong? By: Alana Lopez  Photo by Mia Bianco I read Wuthering Heights  for the first time when I was 15. Back then, I wanted that quote— the quote—tattooed across both my arms and across my two hands so that when I put my palms flat in front of me, across my body would read “Whatever souls are made of, his and mine are the same.” I, like Emerald Fennell, did not understand Wuthering Heights whe

Best Dressed, Performances, and of course, the Awards By: Chanel Thorpe Graphic by Charlie Tran One of the most important, most influential, and most talked-about award shows of the year. The chance to see your favorite artist be recognized for their work over the past year. This year, my friend and I tried to predict who would win each award before the awards were presented. One of the predictions I remembered making was that Billie Eilish was definitely going to win at leas

How the definition of masculinity sets men up to fail in relationships. By Mia Puleo Graphic by Catarina Koehler Growing up in the 21st century, most impressionable young boys are taught how to be masculine in an interesting way: to not be feminine. Masculinity is constructed in opposition to femininity because it is most persuasive when understood in a dynamic of negation instead of identity, creating two distinct gender roles.  However, when one of the gender roles is built

The love of blind boxes may be fluctuating, but they are here to stay. By Chanel Thorpe Graphic by Josie Zevin If you’re anything like me, you may give into the urge to buy a blind box  now and then. Maybe it’s the rush, or maybe it's the desire to collect cute figurines. Still, whatever it is, many people have been hooked on blind boxes ever since Sonny Angels  gained popularity. And sure, there were other figurines that people spent their money on, like Skullpandas, Monchh

By Alana Lopez Graphic by Ian Nugent I got AirPods as a Christmas gift during my sophomore year of high school. Addison Rae was still fresh to the internet, and the thought that she would one day be a Grammy-nominated artist (for “Headphones On” , no less) couldn’t have been more unimaginable. I vividly remember coming back to school that January, and instinctually tugging the wires to pull my headphones off before walking into Algebra II. I’d done that exact action every day

Beli, a restaurant-focused social media app, allows the Boston University community to connect with each other through their stomachs By Yasmine Chang Graphic by Melissa Lemieux Boston University sits in the heart of one of the most major cities in the United States. Its history, along with its diverse neighborhoods, creates a culture as unique as the people who live in it. Recently, Beli — a social media app where users can rank restaurants they’ve been to — has become a pop

How the ideal female physique has transformed from Renaissance curves to an obsession with thinness.  By Mia Puleo   Graphic by Katie King The Renaissance was a boom of cultural and intellectual ideologies that swept over Europe from the 14th century until the 17th century. Humanism  was at the forefront of this movement; a non-religious philosophy that emphasized “authenticity and beauty.” This way of thinking flourished in the arts, influencing household names like Michelan

He reads Bronte, sips matcha and sympathizes with women. He also might be faking it.  By Isabelle Oss Photograph by Sam McGroff Somewhere between self-awareness and self-parody, a new form of attention seeking has found its roots online: the performative male.  He’s the man we see in videos online walking down the street with a matcha in-hand – Phoebe Bridgers or Clairo likely playing through his wired headphones. In their other hand, maybe Charlotte Brontë or “Becoming” by M