Alice in Lacklusterland
Mickey Caulfield
March 22, 2010
Filed under A&E, a&e featured, Movie Reviews
Never before has a movie been so subservient to the drug culture that popularized it and simultaneously averse to anything approaching psychonautics. Tim Burton's 2010 adaption uses the colorful imagery that made generations of audiences love the original Lewis Carroll book and Disney adaptation, but... Read more »
Lil’ Wayne fails miserably with foray into rock
Mickey Caulfield
February 25, 2010
Filed under A&E, a&e featured, Music Reviews
While ever-present auto-tune, constant female guest vocals, and overproduction has inexplicably become a trend in mainstream rap, it's still frowned upon in rock as a hallmark of artists without credibility. Similarly, the lyrics feature none of the introspection or abstraction that sets rock apart... Read more »
Black history should be incorporated year round
Alana Profit and Mickey Caulfield, Alana Profit, and Mickey Caulfield
February 24, 2010
Filed under Opinions
One month for Jack-o'-Lanterns, one month for Christmas trees, and one month for black people. Although it was founded to remind Americans that black people did have history, Black History Month has now become an anachronism, one of the last bastions of the segregation it was formed in opposition to. Black... Read more »
Wes Anderson style under the guise of children friendly “Mr. Fox”
Mickey Caulfield
December 10, 2009
Filed under A&E, Movie Reviews
Oh, to be a child in 2009; first, "Ponyo," then "Where the Wild Things Are," and now Wes Anderson's "Fantastic Mr. Fox"––the latest in a stream of charming films supposedly aimed at children but primarily enjoyed by adults. "Fox" delivers Anderson's trademark style in full force. If you were... Read more »
UGGs banned in BSM junior high
Mickey Caulfield
December 3, 2009
Filed under News
Relax, high school girls. The Ugg-banning boogeyman isn't coming to get you or your footwear. Tales of a junior high ban on Uggs recently swept through the school, inducing anger and fear on the part of sheepskin-clad lasses of the high school. After all, how could the school ban a certain brand?... Read more »
Spike Jonze’s breathtaking vision of “Where the Wild Things Are”
Mickey Caulfield
November 5, 2009
Filed under A&E, a&e featured, Movie Reviews, Top Stories
"Where the Wild Things Are" might not be a movie for children so much as a movie about childhood. It's not the yucks-a-plenty Disney drivel that children have come to know and love, but it is unrelentingly beautiful, well-made and well-acted (more than can be said for most kids' movies and plenty of... Read more »











