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Cucciolo Osteria is a favorite of many Duke students for a reason and for those who have yet to try it out, it’s definitely one to add to the list.
Eels is hard to define.
This year, Netflix is placing its hopes in Jane Campion’s “The Power of the Dog'' to take the big prize home, and after watching it with Duke Screen/Society, it’s easy to see why it’s a favorite.
One day, I was curious about the last non-posthumous album Michael Jackson ever released. That’s when I stumbled across his 2001 album, “Invincible.”
From glitzy biopics to psychological thrillers, there’s something for everyone this upcoming year.
Anything is possible as long as you’re a mediocrely attractive white man.
"Hype House" is a show best watched as a cautionary tale, a reminder that your plan to drop out of college and post TikToks might be just as stressful and isolating as Econ 201.
First, realize that this is the most important thing you’ll ever do. Pause your already-sped-up lecture recording (you’re not taking anything in from that anyway) and mute your project group for the time being. They’ll understand that Wordle is more important than their When2meet polls.
Need a new show and love mysteries? Maybe just want a distraction from an already-overwhelming semester? Try Netflix’s newest supernatural series, “Archive 81.”
Earl Sweatshirt is in a new prime with “SICK!” and I can’t wait to see what he does next.
In many cases, museums are exhibits of the colonial enterprise.
If you ask me, Jan. 20 should totally be a national holiday.
In the modern music landscape, there seems to be one constant: an influx of ever-growing “deluxe” albums that have little reason to exist.
Confused as to why everyone on your social media has been going insane over what looks like stock photos of an accountants’ convention? They're onto something. Trust me.
2021 is over, but the Recess staff is still thinking about these films, series, exhibitions and albums that defined our year.
There is a certain type of magic in the air during the holiday season that makes the unbelievable seem more reasonable — such as the laughably unrealistic plots to Hudgens’ Christmas movies. During Christmas time, it somehow all makes sense — once you understand it is best not to ask any questions at all.
It’s an enjoyable watch — but a fun film isn’t necessarily a well-made one.
Twenty years after its initial release, the magical scenes and captivating story in Hayao Miyazaki’s “Spirited Away” still hold their allure, both for today's children and all of us who were once children.
After so much pomp and circumstance surrounding the longer “All Too Well,” you would think that there’s no way it could live up to its hype. You’d be wrong, though — the new version blows the shorter, more primitive “All Too Well” out of the water. How does a song twice the length manage to do that?