Watching TV in the 2000s and early 2010s, I felt like the only Indian characters in the media were those that had just immigrated from India and embodied the stereotypical tropes. There are over one billion of us in the world, yet it seemed every Indian on TV was a variant of Baljeet.
In response to comments by my family and friends, I like to make jokes about the superiority of Android phones, and I often speak about my love of Android phones to my friends in jest. I sometimes reflect, however, on the weird role that phones play in our lives.
I’ve, without a doubt, enjoyed my time writing for the Duke Chronicle. Despite this, after I graduate, I’ll probably never write another music review again.
“Looney Tunes” has evolved throughout the latter half of the 20th century to become a cultural icon and the epitome of animated greatness.
“Let’s Start Here” is Yachty's fifth studio album and as the name implies, it marks the beginning of a new era — one that came out of nowhere.
Usually, the biggest compliment you can give a piece of media is that it left you wanting more. “Smithereens” left me wanting more because it didn’t give a lot to begin with.
Sometimes you have to turn your brain off.
“Epic Rap Battles of History" was one of the first shows to truly optimize itself for consumption on the Internet.
The new release marks not only JID’s most mature body of work to date but one of rap’s best releases this year.
Biographical dramas are always bound to take creative liberties, so while their frustration is understandable, viewers should also take into account whether or not these inaccuracies make the narrative better.
