The Indicator x The Student: “Tell Me Again”
In “Tell Me Again,” a piece published in the Spring 2025 issue of The Indicator, contributing writer Ayana Alles ’28 reflects on remembrance and the disconnect between what is real, gone, and lasting.
Arts & Living
The Indicator x The Student: “From the Porch”
George Henry ’26 writes “From the Porch,” a poem about the impact of the places we grow up in and their ability to pull us back in time in a sea of memories. Their work is featured in the Spring 2025 issue of The Indicator.
Seriously Spooky, Scary Soundtracks of the Season
Think you know the difference between spooky and scary? Staff Writer Luke Deeble ’29 dives into the songs that actually terrify, from Echo & the Bunnymen to Jay-Z, and makes a case for why understanding your fears might be the real trick (or treat).
Memos From the Film Society: “One Battle After Another”
Paul Thomas Anderson’s “One Battle After Another” is one of the year’s most acclaimed films, hailed by many as an instant classic. In his review, Staff Writer Harry Finnegan ’28 examines the film to uncover what its widespread acclaim reveals about how we define cinematic greatness.
“Chainsaw Man — The Movie: Reze Arc” Review
Contributing Writer Alden Parker ’26 shares his emotional journey from freshman wonder to senior reflection in his review of “Chainsaw Man: Reze Arc.” Experience the nostalgia and insight that show how time, growth, and fandom transform the way we connect with the stories we once loved.
Revisiting Shakespeare: “The Merchant of Venice”
Senior Managing Editor Edwyn Choi ’27 examines the thorny legacy of Shylock, the Venetian moneylender who’s made more modern headlines than some would like to admit. From dodging a literal “pound of flesh” to debates over antisemitism, “The Merchant of Venice” refuses to retire quietly.
Mammoths Sleep Smarter, Not Harder: Ranking Nap Spots
Contributing Writer Justin Vasquez ’28 has made it his mission to rate nap spots on campus in the Mammoths Sleep Smarter column debut. Whether you’re a sleep-deprived student or curious where to catch a quick rest, this nap map might give a new way to survive the year.