This is the archive for May 2006
By Monica Amaral, Entertainment editor
At 18-years-old, Rihanna has already accomplished so much in one year, by releasing one of the most popular singles of 2005, and her second album,
A Girl Like Me, in April.
Come to Room 509 for a free Rihanna
poster from the Courier,
while supplies last.
Posted by courier at 03:02 AM. Filed under: Entertainment
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By Cecile Miras, staff writer
One of the top-selling teen magazines, Seventeen, not only includes a variety of articles about the newest trends in make-up, hair, and clothing, but have recently picked up on the search for new talent in music. They showcase many new up-and-coming artists to help them make their way onto the scene. Billy Mann, a top producer and songwriter, has become one of the main staff writers for the magazine, spotlighting fresh new indie bands in his weekly column, “Indie Beat”.
Come to the Courier's office, room 509,
to pick up a free "Seventeen" poster,
a gift from the James Logan Courier,
while supplies last.
Posted by courier at 03:55 AM. Filed under: Entertainment
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By Ray Dequina, staff writer
In today’s cinema, political movies can be done in two ways. They can either be really preachy affairs that present heavily skewed viewpoints to try to force a political agenda down your throat (I’m looking at you, Michael Moore!) or they can be enjoyable jabs at an extremely controversial issue while at the same time being actually thought provoking. Thank the non-denominational Maker that
Thank You for Smoking
is one of the latter.
Posted by courier at 11:30 AM. Filed under: Entertainment
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Reena Sandhu, staff writer
Derived from the video game,
Silent Hill came in with big expectations with the games-based fans. It was a well-told horror flick, which lured audiences into this trance world of horror. Rather than the typical momentary-shock style horror flicks that grace our screens these days, this movie brings out the true essence of what a horror flick should be like by building suspense.
Posted by courier at 03:52 AM. Filed under: Entertainment
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By Monica Amaral, staff writer
While nine-year-old Alexander Prucha's broken leg knitted together, his grandmother, Isabel D. Prucha, mother of Logan teacher Ken Prucha, wove together
Alexander's Sock, a children's book based on the experience.
Posted by courier at 03:25 AM. Filed under: Entertainment
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