Tag: pulp
‘The Bear’ finds its spark again in season of ticking time, unsavory finances
Season 4 of "The Bear" tastefully explores closure, healing and time in the fine dining restaurant, reviving the show from a disappointing third season, our columnist says. Read More »
Lorde’s ‘Virgin’ a personal rebirth, cool older sister to 2017 album
Lorde’s newest album, “Virgin,” stays true to the artist’s sound while exploring changes in her identity and family trauma. Read More »
‘F1’ revs up visual-driven, captivating racing delight
“F1” is authentic to the touch with immersive, captivating visuals and masterful direction, but falls short with a straightforward, lackluster plot. Read More »
Don’t be fooled by box office numbers, ‘Elio’ is Pixar’s best in years
Pixar’s newest release, “Elio,” stands out from recent uninspiring animated movies from the studio, telling a story about belonging in an outer space setting. Read More »
‘Brokeback Mountain’ remains timely reminder of LGBTQ+ progress made, needed
Twenty years after its release, “Brokeback Mountain” remains a necessary and haunting reflection of LGBTQ+ love and loss. Read More »
‘28 Years Later’ strands viewers in horror, drama of its apocalyptic world
Danny Boyle’s “28 Years Later” merges apocalyptic horror and contemplative drama in a sequel that stands alone as a story of life in the face of unthinkable death, our columnist says. Read More »
'Materialists’ debriefs love, self-value but lacks deep characters
"Materialists" encourages viewers to challenge societal norms of love and marriage, but falls short in fully developed character arcs, our columnist says. Read More »
‘Addison’ radiates dreamlike tunes in impressive music debut, switch from TikTok
Addison Rae, the TikTok sensation turned pop star, reinvents her image in debut album “Addison” with creative instrumentals and a dreamy sound, our columnist says. Read More »
‘The Phoenician Scheme’ embraces vibrant aesthetic to grapple with heavy themes
"The Phoenician Scheme" delivers on the quintessential components of a Wes Anderson film, but without a strong narrative, it relies too heavily on style, our columnist says. Read More »
‘Mission Impossible - The Final Reckoning’ ties up loose ends in franchise conclusion
"Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning" is a more than worthy ending to the franchise, with heart-pounding action sequences, tear-jerking moments and slick flashbacks, our columnist says. Read More »
‘The Last of Us’ examines cost of revenge in unfulfilling new season
“The Last of Us” Season 2 fell short in emotional content and shock factor compared to its action-packed, gut-wrenching first season, our columnist writes. Read More »
‘The Rehearsal’ combines aviation safety study with in-flight entertainment
Comedian Nathan Fielder’s interest in commercial aviation safety transforms into a six-episode exploration of the scientific method and reality television. Read More »
Billy Joel cancels JMA Wireless Dome concert after brain disorder diagnosis
Billy Joel announced in an Instagram post today that he's canceled his April 10, 2026 JMA Wireless Dome performance, along with all other currently scheduled shows, after his recent diagnosis of Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus. Read More »
‘Andor’ explores morality of rebellion in most grounded ‘Star Wars’ project yet
Without lightsaber duels or grandiose good vs. evil battles, “Star Wars” prequel series “Andor” uses complex, morally ambiguous characters to show the realities of tyranny and the sacrifices of rebellion. Read More »
New releases to watch, listen to throughout the summer
This summer will be a busy one for pop culture fans, full of notable new TV, film and music releases. Read More »
‘Hurry Up Tomorrow’ highlights strong visuals despite shallowness
The Weeknd’s new film “Hurry Up Tomorrow” falls flat in plot and character development, ending up as a self-serving portrayal for the artist. Read More »
‘Nonnas’ highlights Italian-American culture with family-friendly comfort
“Nonnas” celebrates nostalgia, family and food through the true story of Joe Scaravella, who opened an Italian restaurant in Staten Island after his mother’s death. Read More »
Gallery: Weren’t here? We got you! Top moments from 2024-2025 school year
Syracuse made history this year — from top 10 upsets in the Dome to iconic performances on the mic. Missed the action? The Daily Orange has you covered with our favorite moments from the 2024-2025 school year. Read More »
Syracuse University architecture students shed light on I-81’s damage to 15th Ward
SU Architecture students painted the outlines of demolished buildings on the underpass of I-81, hoping to bring awareness to the damage I-81's construction did to communities in the 15th Ward. Read More »
Cast, crew of ‘Little Women’ take the stage for the final time
“Little Women” is SU Drama seniors’ last production at the Syracuse Stage/Drama Theater Complex, a community that has become a family for them. Read More »
Inspired by ’70s Bronx namesake, La Casita acts as 2nd home in Syracuse
La Casita Cultural Center held their "Young Art/Arte Joven" exhibit on Friday, showcasing artwork and performances students had created in their cultural and educational workshops. Read More »
SU student band Char mixes heavy, ambient sound with crowd interaction
The post-hardcore rock band Char was founded after two Syracuse University students bonded over their love for music in their freshman year, growing from jam sessions to working on their first full-length album. Read More »
Syracuse summer: Beat the heat with close-by waterfalls, devour new cuisine
If you’re feeling bored this summer in Syracuse, don’t worry: The Daily Orange has pulled together some of the best summer activities to occupy your sunny days. Read More »