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Arts & Living

Film Society x Anime Club: Ghibli Double Feature

Film Society x Anime Club: Ghibli Double Feature

Showcasing highlights of Studio Ghibli classics, the Film Society launched its first themed screening series of the year in collaboration with Anime Club. In his article, Alden Parker ’26 explores how the films’ directors reflect on memory and legacy.

The Indicator x The Student: “Omphalos” Poem

In clips of memories, Luchik Belau-Lorberg ’28 dives into the events of a past time. “Omphalos” tells in fragments the warm, dark, and curious moments of a gone summer stuck in the evergreen of remembrance. His work is featured in the Spring 2025 edition of The Indicator.

The Indicator x The Student: “Misty Stone, Sweet Petrichor”

Featured in the Spring 2025 edition of The Indicator, Katelyn Parrott ’27 reflects on the nature of memory, loss, and yearning in cycles of death and evergreen through her beautiful poem “Misty Stone, Sweet Petrichor.”

Exhibitions Celebrate Mead’s 75th Anniversary

Exhibitions Celebrate Mead’s 75th Anniversary

For its 75th anniversary, the Mead Art Museum is redefining what gallery experiences can be. From immersive textiles to art created under state censorship, Staff Writer Amaya Ranatunge ’28 captures how the Mead has challenged how we engage with art, and how it is set to inspire for years to come.

Adorable, Awkward, Punk or “Linda Linda Linda?”

Adorable, Awkward, Punk or “Linda Linda Linda?”

What happens when a group of schoolgirls tries to pull off a punk rock performance with only three days to prepare? In his review of “Linda Linda Linda,” Senior Managing Editor Edwyn Choi ’27 describes how the film turns teenage chaos into a feel-good love letter to high school and Japanese rock.

Lessons From The Performative Male Contest

Lessons From The Performative Male Contest

Last Friday, Clairo, matcha, and feminist literature took the spotlight at Amherst’s first Performative Male Contest, hosted by AAS. Contributing Writer Luke Deeble ’29 reflects on satire and stereotypes as contestants embodied a popular culture archetype to the fullest.

Memos From the Film Society: “Twinless” Reviewed

Memos From the Film Society: “Twinless” Reviewed

From grief to obsession, mirrors to missed connections, “Twinless” isn’t your typical twin story. Contributing writer Harry Finnegan ’28 dips into the striking dual performance in this rising film that embodies loneliness and the search for missing halves.