Photos by Marian Carrasquero With more than 17,000 participants, the Savannah Rock and Roll Marathon and Half Marathon took over the city Friday and Saturday. The marathon drew runners from all over the country. District Staff
Written by Anais Corrales “Big Hero 6,” the first animated feature from Disney and Marvel, comes flying into theaters with dazzling action, plenty of laughs and a lot of heart. Inspired by the comic book series of the same name, the film follows robot prodigy Hiro (voiced by Ryan Potter), his hu
Photo by Katherine Rountree Ampersand hosted SCAD’s Black Student Association quarterly open mic poetry and music night this Friday. The performances ranged in their duration, subject matter and style, but the common thread among all was a depth of feeling and passion. “Everyone was so supporti
Images courtesy of Google Google has been on a high note since releasing Material Design (a visual language with design specifications intended to run across all its products) at the Google I/O conference on June 25, 2014. At the end of October, they released the new look for your inbox, and on Nov.
Photo by Katherine Rountree Written by Alexander Cheves Finishing up my coverage of the LGBT films at the 2014 Savannah Film Festival, I caught the short film “Dragula” at the Trustees Theater last Saturday. Following a lineup of powerful, hard-hitting films about LGBT issues screened th
Photo by Jake Harding Written by Grace Baines Even as the days get colder and colder (and occasionally frigid), some of us simply refuse to give up summer. As a true sweater-weather-enthusiast, I did not expect to be one of those people. I was wrong. The reason for this hiccup in my Northeastern psy
Photos courtesy of Amanda Depperschmidt and Lily Avery Amanda Depperschmidt and Lily Avery, both fourth-year writing majors from small towns in the Atlanta area, have started a magazine. “Barnstormers,” the pair’s personal exploration into place writing, launches this Friday at the
Photo by Katherine Rountree We were never supposed to see “Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror.” Released in 1922, the silent film was the first-ever screen adaptation of Bram Stoker’s novel “Dracula.” Problem was, Stoker’s widow refused to give director F. W. Murnau the rights to make the f
Photo courtesy of SCAD Written by Tristan Lueck Last night, SCAD hosted representatives from Explo, a summer camp that focuses on giving students a unique and diverse learning experience. The program is split into three campuses: Explo at Yale hosts students from grade 10 through 12, Explo at Well
Written and Photo by Andrew Larimer “The Karman Line,” a short film by Oscar Sharp, preceded “Parisian” at the Lucas Theater. “The Karman Line” stars Olivia Colman, a mother who contracts an unusual illness and begins to physically rise in the air. The film tickles us and we even laugh