Retro flick boasts 'Old School' pedigree
Having only seen '70s TV cop staple "Starsky and Hutch" a few times, the premise of seeing the show revisited as a feature-length held little to no interest for me.
Having only seen '70s TV cop staple "Starsky and Hutch" a few times, the premise of seeing the show revisited as a feature-length held little to no interest for me.
Seafood, yes. This much Blowfish, no. The release of this album promised to bring back memories of the good ol' middle school days when "Hold My Hand" was the anthem and "Let Her Cry" touched your soul. And it does. But nostalgia can only last so long.
The Get Up Kids are in an interesting position with their fourth album, Guilt Show. Like most emo bands, there are one or two albums which define the group, then there's the "hey, we're more than pop punk" album (in this case, 2002's On a Wire), and then where do they go? Guilt Show plays like a compilation of all the styles which have been experimented with over the years.
It's a shame that southern hip-hop is now being represented in the mainstream by yell-rap artists such as Lil' Jon & the East Side Boyz, Ying Yang Twins, Lil' Scrappy, YoungBloodZ, etc., who bark at you until you're forced to admit they're hard, either because you believe them or because you can't take their raspy commands anymore.
Since the release of his MTV show, "Doggy Fizzle Televizzle," Snoop Dogg has been working to make a name for himself outside the music industry. After his cameo in "Old School," Snoop is back at it again with his role as Huggy Bear in the newly-released "Starsky and Hutch."
It's been centuries since St. Patrick (long since elevated to mythical status by throngs of inebriated St. Patty's revelers) escaped slavery and spoke to Irish Catholics of visions divinely inspired. Yet the folklore underscoring everyone's favorite day in March perpetuates, and we at Weekend feel it only proper to clue the St. Patrick's Day faithful in to what's happening in Indianapolis and Bloomington next Wednesday.
Don't cry home to mom. She'll be scared too. That's because the metal scene in Bloomington is emerging fast, and if Bloomington's metal bands have their way, the sounds of electric guitars will soon be heard all over town.
The lines at the tanning beds are getting longer, skirts are getting shorter and the weather in Bloomington has finally peaked over 40 degrees. This means one thing: Spring break is days away.
The torn denim swung lazily in the wind and left a gaping hole where there once had been a back pocket revealing light gray boxer briefs. "There's my hiney," said BloomingKids mentor and IU senior Matt McGovren, examining the sudden change to his faded jeans as his "little buddy" Jared, a second grader, laughed uncontrollably.
Three members of the men's basketball team received All-Big Ten awards Tuesday. Sophomore guard Bracey Wright was named to the second team by both the coaches and the media. He was third in the league in scoring at 18.7 points per game. He needs just 10 points to join the 1,000-point club at IU. Senior forward A.J. Moye was named an honorable mention by the media. The 6-foot-3 Moye led the Hoosiers in rebounding at 6.2 per game, eighth in the league.
CHICAGO -- John Kerry, with only phantom rivals and pushovers left in the Democratic race, easily won four Southern primaries Tuesday to bring him within striking distance of the presidential nomination.
The family of James L. Borden Sr. asked the Monroe County Council Tuesday to work to ban taser guns or at least review the police force's use of them. While the family is still seeking answers in Borden's death, its current focus is the future safety of the community.
Thirty-two years, one job, one employer, one year before retirement. While former IU Materials Management employee Barney Corder thought he was only one year away from receiving the proverbial golden watch, he received something else -- a pink slip. "I guess working here for 32 years doesn't count for anything anymore," he said.
The committee that will decide the fate of the IU Student Association-sponsored college readership program heard arguments from each of the involved newspapers and on-campus groups opposing the program Tuesday afternoon.
The Student Body Supreme Court heard arguments from the Big Red and Crimson tickets Tuesday night as to whether the ruling of the IU Student Association Elections Commission should be upheld, giving Crimson the election victory, or overturned, re-instating Big Red as the official winner.
The Frangipani Room in the Indiana Memorial Union was filled with unusually strong words for two-and-a-half hours Tuesday night. Representatives from the IU College Democrats, the IU College Republicans and the Neo-Conservatives debated issues pertinent to the 2004 presidential elections in an event sponsored by the Mortar Board Senior Honor Society.
After almost seven weeks of group- and single-elimination, winner-take-all tournament play, the 2004 intramural basketball season has finally crowned its champions. Independent team E-Z Money and fraternity team Acacia 'A' squared off in the men's Division I championship game Sunday at Assembly Hall.
Junior Jonathan Garber works out three days a week at the Student Recreational Sports Center. His workout routine consists of cardiovascular exercise and strength training. But what he likes most is the background music playing while he works out in the weight room. The different genres parallel his workout.
FLORENCE, Italy -- After months of meticulous dabbing away at decades of dust and grime, a contested cleaning of Michelangelo's "David" is more than halfway done, and experts insist the restoration has improved the marble masterpiece's appearance.
I wonder if Pampers is looking for a new spokesman? Because I found one. Say hi to Terrell Owens, who, after eight years of crying in San Francisco, the big baby -- also known as T.O. -- finally cried loud enough that the 49ers gave him a new toy in a trade to Baltimore. But like a toddler opening up a gift and finding tube socks, Terrell is crying again.