The Reel World: ‘The Princess Bride’ is perfect for relaxing during the end of the semester
The 1987 comedy fantasy is the perfect reminder that everything gets better.
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The 1987 comedy fantasy is the perfect reminder that everything gets better.
The fifth season of the animated show was released on Netflix earlier this month.
Columnist Kaitlyn McGarvey writes about "Legally Blonde" and its strong female lead character.
This week, we take a look at John Hruby’s latest novel, "Space Spiders on Prom Day."
Columnist Kaitlyn McGarvey argues that the 1997 "Batman" film is a definite skip.
Columnist Kaitlyn McGarvey argues that the 2011 dark comedy starring Jack Black questions whether some crimes actually deserve to be punished.
Columnist Kaitlyn McGarvey writes about the film 'Labyrinth,' which the Athena Cinema is showing Saturday.
The 1988 movie starring Winona Ryder and Christian Slater challenges the moral dilemmas of teens.
Even after its 2013 series finale, "The Office" remains funny and enjoyable to watch.
"The Decoy Bride," starring David Tennant, is worth the watch despite its imperfections.
The 2007 animated film about a girl growing up in wartime Iran is a story that any adult would find inspiring.
The 1999 sci-fi comedy is still hilarious years later and worth the watch.
The 2004 Wayans brothers' film is surprisingly charming and worth a second glance.
The raunchy Christmas story is worth watching any time of the year.
Columnist Kaitlyn McGarvey discusses the Netflix series 'Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt,' which she argues has a interesting and positive message for victims of assault and trauma.
Columnist Kaitlyn McGarvey argues that the movie is a subtle reminder that the key to success in life is simplicity.
The 2004 comedy-drama is worth watching again and again because of its timeless morals.
The film transcends generations because no matter which decade it is, we all share a desire to rise above "the establishment."
The Interview and Kung Fury: Two movies that tried to satirize the death of a dictator, but only one succeeds in making it entertaining.
The 1984 movie, based on the novel by Stephen King, shows that technology does not make or break a film.