“The Tip Off” Dives into the Depths of Investigative Journalists’ Fact-Finding Tactics
The podcast informatively explores how particular investigative journalists find the facts for some of their most well-known stories.
Killer Klassix: The Starting Line; “Make Yourself At Home”
The Starting Line uses a minimalistic approach to not only further establish their sound, but have fun with their fans in the process.
Killer Klassix: The True Blue; “If That’s How You Feel”
The True Blue ripples the Detroit music scene with their debut full length; reinventing common ground and acquiring a fanbase, transcending musical genres.
Deadpan Humor and A Hard Knocks Life in “A Man Called Ove”
A sour elderly man turns a new leaf and makes a change of heart.
“Your Place or Mine”: A Gimmicky Romcom
“Your Place or Mine” is a dull, friendly and at-times funny watch.
Killer Klassix; Veil Of Maya; “Matriarch”
Matriarch” is a masterpiece exhibiting artisans of the craft, using prominent women from anime, comics, and video games not only as the central lyrical theme, but incorporating their character portrayals into the music consistently on each track.
Your Death Written as a Guarantee
A review of the emotional rollercoaster of an anime television series, “Death Note.”
Acting, Editing, and Music Bring Life to “Empire of Light”
A story about many things, “Empire of Light” is a beautiful and at times touching watch.
Killer Klassix- City Mouth; “Hollows” EP
An amazingly well assembled effort, at times “Hollows” falls short on delivering fully fleshed out tracks and melodies. However, it makes up for it with relatable material, accessible melodies, and surprises for the listener which elevate the tracks.
Electric Does Not Equal Renewable
Super Bowl commercials and the Biden administration are making electrical vehicles more appealing—but are they the environmental heroes some make them out to be?
28,000 People Dead
The destructive earthquake aftermath in Turkey and Syria and the lack of aid provided for Syria compared to Turkey.
“To Leslie” Review
An unflinching portrayal of addiction without the predictable beats of a recovery story.