"The Exorcist: Believer" had potential, but it's mostly squandered, resulting in a substandard, inconsistent, and at times, incoherent horror flick that isn't worth your time and money. The film falls far inferior to its predecessor, feeling more like a direct to video sequel than a cinematic event.
Season four of "Sex Education" lets viewers in on one last hurrah in the lives of the beloved Moordale Secondary School students. The show used its classic quirky storytelling style and the confusing sex lives of the students to give the series a final farewell, but fell short by adding in uncessary characters.
The 1990s saw a change among music style in Great Britain with the emergence of Britpop, a style of music that combines rock and pop. Check out this playlist to relive a lot of classic Britpop hits.
Alternative-rock band Quarters of Change played New Brookland Tavern in its Columbia debut. The quartet performed a mix of older and new songs ahead of its second album release set for early 2024.
Columbia Classical Ballet is returning to the Koger Center for the Arts on Friday to perform its adaptation of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's well-known ballet "Swan Lake." The company will be debuting Artistic Director Brooklyn Mack's three acts of original choreography, while looking to grow its audience.
The annual JerryFest took place in Five Points on Oct. 1, honoring the life and legacy of Jerry Garcia, Grateful Dead and other psychedelic jam bands.
Illiterate Light discusses its newest EP, "Aloe," and upcoming show at New Brookland Tavern. "Aloe" is a continuation of the band's last record, "Sunburned," and features the band's drummer on vocals for one song.
Looking for a sweet fall treat? Apple bundt cake is a great recipe for fun fall get-togethers.
In it's opening concert of the 2023-24 school year, The USC Symphony Orchestra will be playing three peices focused on conveying the feeling of joy in Rhapsody in Blue. The concert will be held at the Koger Center for the Arts on Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m.
Five Points recently welcomed a new spa, The SKINHOUSE, to its neighborhood. The spa is focused on educating its customers on ways to keep a healthly skincare routine through its Dew It Yourself bar and other services.
Columbia- based band Stagbriar released its first album in three years on Sept. 15, leaving listeners to enjoy the band's sound and complex lyricism. However, the album, while strong in its themes, can be repetitive at times with the instruments and vocal style.
As each incoming class grows, so do the dining options at USC. From multiple Russell House renovations and expansions to changes in food contact services, here is a timeline of dining at USC.
Columbia's most prominent nicknames, Cola and Soda City, started as simple abbreviations but have turned into endearing terms that have a deeper meaning for many people who use them.
South Carolinlians got an early taste of Halloween with the very first SC Horror convention on Saturday and Sunday. Businesses and cosplayers from multiple parts of the state came to Columbia to celebrate their love of horror.
A new library exhibit on campus explores the history of the LGBTQIA+ community in South Carolina and beyond. Showcasing artifacts from Columbia's first Pride march to poems from Ovid, this exhibit is easy to follow and is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Columbia's live music scene is back in session for the fall semester as students return to town to fill out venues. The arts team has compiled a list to help you navigate what's on the way for the coming months.
Olivia Rodrigo, a breakout music artist, released her sophomore album, "GUTS," on Friday, showcasing her unique sounds and growth as both an artist and young adult.
