A&E

“Colombiana” is lights, cameras and lots of action as Zoe Saldana takes on the role of Cataleya, a young girl from Bogota seeking vengeance. As a 10-year-old, Cataleya witnesses the death of her parents, and she swears that she will kill the man who is responsible. After moving to America to live with her uncle, […]

Ask the upperclassmen and they’ll tell you about how they have long awaited a change in the Dining Common’s hours: changes that would cater to those who do not have open time in their schedule to eat due to the restricted hours. It is a pleasure to announce that the wait is over. The Dining

“Colombiana” is lights, cameras and lots of action as Zoe Saldana takes on the role of Cataleya, a young girl from Bogota seeking vengeance. As a 10-year-old, Cataleya witnesses the death of her parents, and she swears that she will kill the man who is responsible. After moving to America to live with her uncle,

One Weekend Only

There are not many suspenseful movies that leave you laughing. However, “Source Code” kept me intrigued with every twist, turn and mind boggling sequence of events. “Source Code” is a breath-taking, perspective-changing movie that is worth every penny. Captain Stevens (Jake Gyllenhaal), also is known as Sean in the “Source Code” (alternate form of reality),

On Friday April 8, Eastern’s main gym was alive with the sound of music. More specifically, it was the sound of rapping, bagpipes, acoustic guitars, laughter and whatever sound juggling makes. This cacophony was not the result of some strange circus, but of Eastern’s Talent Show. Students shared their passions and skills with the audience

Palmer presents a sex trafficking documentary

Much to my delight, Spring Banquet was above and beyond what I thought it would be. I was expecting to pull up to a small aquarium with a few fish tanks to look at, a spread of food that was a little better than Sodexo and music that would be just okay. But my low

“Carousel,” Eastern Theatre’s latest production (in conjunction with R&H Theatricals), takes a surprisingly whimsical look at the brokenness of family relationships. Somewhere in the 1930s-40s, a young woman named Julie Jordan (senior Katherine Moorman) takes a ride on the carousel at a local carnival and meets Billy Bigelow (senior Jerome Scott II), who is a

Eastern