By their own admission, "Superbad" (2007) co-writers Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg based the film's characters Seth and Evan on their loserish but horny high school selves. If that's true, then Goldberg got accepted to Dartmouth, while Rogen got the shaft. Don't feel so bad for Rogen.
We are living in a time of change, when history is being made right before our eyes: America is led by a president who is not a white male, a financial crisis looms over most of the world, and one of the worst Holocaust movies in the history of cinema has won a slew of awards and an Oscar.
Many Dartmouth students are tragically unaware that our beloved Winter Carnival has been made the subject of a movie.
A company of Buffalo soldiers advance on German lines across a river. The Germans' first line of defense is not formed by bunkers, bullets or explosives, but rather something far more dangerous -- words.
"Art During the Reign of Philip III" at Boston's Museum of Fine Arts explores Spanish art from the early 17th century
A look inside the 10th annual New England Metal and Hardcore Festival in Worcester, Mass.
Courtesy of RottenTomatoes.com There was something deeply unsettling about leaving the theater after watching the horror film "Pathology" (2008). It wasn't simply the brutal, gruesome, and largely sociopathic ending, but rather the entire endeavor, which managed to be one of the most stoic pieces of misanthropy that I have ever seen on film.
Four friends travel to Mexico for "fun in the sun," but when they go exploring an old Mayan ruin they get much more than they bargained for: "Carnivorous vines try to ensnare the friends in their deadly tendrils, forcing the group into a brutal battle for survival," reads one synopsis of "The Ruins" (2008). No, I'm not kidding.
Courtesy of rottontomatoes.com Under the guise of a forgettable B-movie, "21" (2008) has snuck to the top of the current box office charts.
/ The Dartmouth Staff Some call it torture pornography.