Arts and Culture

Unpacking the brilliance of Lana Del Rey’s “The Greatest”

You browse the shelves at Indigo, perusing the romance section for another enemies-to-lovers book to spice up your life. But you want something new…something exciting. You pick up a book titled The Roommate, already auto-filling the story in your head before you’ve even read the summary on the sleeve.  Through some awful twist of circumstances,

Vivienne Westwood’s SS24 collection, and the memorialisation of fashion designers

In a world full of binaries, love has often become one of them. In our culture and society, we construct binaries to categorise and hierarchise people, concepts, experiences, and identities. Rather than see connections and relations between things, we tend to separate and compare them. This can be seen in an abundance of areas such

Why is everyone saying this robot looks tired?

In a time of increasing AI anxiety, could these little creatures be the ones to spread love? 

I had the misfortune of acquiring a concussion the very first weekend back from school. The average person knows what this means: no screen time, no cognitively heavy activities, and a strong emphasis on shutting your brain off for a few days to weeks of time. In summary, a UofT student’s worst nightmare. While I

The New Testament of our generation’s pop Bible

A sitcom, or situational comedy, is a “serialised comedic program where each episode revolves around a different situation. In each different situation, however, there is the same cast of characters who return from episode to episode.” This style of television was at its peak in the 90s, with sitcoms such as Friends, Seinfeld, Everybody Loves

“Character is that quality upon which you can depend under pressure and other conditions. Character makes the fighter predictable. Character helps him win.” These are the famous words of Cus D’Amato, arguably one of the greatest boxing trainers of all time. Cus trained three world heavyweight champions, including Mike Tyson. He had a unique approach