Wednesday, July 1


Not all summer movies are a bust

Though the month of May hasn’t quite ended and the majority of Hollywood’s blockbusters still exist in the realm of anticipation, I’m getting worried. For any industry analyst, this is a problem. Read more...


Review

“Me Too” Stella Adler Theatre, Hollywood Through June 25 It’s hard to be against the fight for a cure for cancer. It’s seemingly such a safe cause to support that a new theater production has tackled the subject in “Me Too,” a two-act “dramedy” about the difficulties of falling in love with someone who has cancer, by Room 9 Entertainment (“Thank You for Smoking”). Read more...



Activist Authors

“Sweatshop labor exists,” said Suzi Feng. “People don’t know it exists, but it does, and things should be done about it.” Thus stands the foundational ideology of “Sweatshop Slaves: Asian Americans in the Garment Industry,” the latest self-published book of the UCLA Labor Center, which is slated for release on Thursday. Read more...


Bon appetit an easy feat at Rendezvous

Students passing by the vacant Rieber Terrace stop and peer through the windows, eagerly awaiting the opening of the Hill’s mysterious new residential restaurant. As the days of Puzzles draw to a close, inquiring minds want to know: Will Rendezvous be able to measure up to or ““ gasp ““ be better than the time-honored tradition of pizza and chili cheese fries at midnight? Read more...


Wind ensemble hopes to blow the house down

Members of the UCLA community ready to relax this Wednesday should look no further than Schoenberg Hall. The UCLA Wind Ensemble, working under guest conductors Professor Gordon Henderson and Victor Aguilar, has prepared a spring concert that is sure to delight all musical tastes. Read more...