Mark your calendars: Six upcoming books for 2021
By Maddie Urlaub | Feb. 4, 2021Staff writer Maddie Urlaub offers a preview of six highly-anticipated books dropping in 2021.
Staff writer Maddie Urlaub offers a preview of six highly-anticipated books dropping in 2021.
With the help of the arts, everyone has a chance to broaden their horizons and pay respect to the authentic, rich cultures that live outside of our preconceived borders.
Kristin Hannah's "Firefly Lane" is set to hit the screen early February, as the young adult novel tells stories of friendship, love and the complexity of life.
HBO's "Tiger" falls short of telling the truest, most in-depth narrative and leaves viewers unfulfilled.
"Excuse Me, I Love You" reminds viewers of fun-filled concerts, while documenting Grande's total stardom.
After a year of ultimate binge, TV fans can rest easy knowing 2021 is staying on trend, bringing a slate of new content across the wide variety of streaming services.
UW-Madison classical musicians have been tasked with finding new ways for students to collaborate, as the pandemic puts a halt on in-person performance.
Action Bronson is an assorted, frequently stoned bundle of energy that perfectly represents the diversity and hustle of the city he hails from, with his background in cooking, rapping, weed and most recently, losing weight.
Steve Lacy, a prolific artist to watch in the decade to come, encourages excitement and exploration with new album The Lo-Fis.
Adapting the life of playwright August Wilson to the screen, director George C. Wolfe captures the heart of Wilson’s story, creating a film with terrific performances that clearly feels like it’s in the wrong medium.
“Mank” stands as a wonderful period piece that any can appreciate on its own merits, a fascinating look into the mind of a generational writer and something that classic filmmaking fans (and hopefully Oscar voters) will love.
New Euphoria episode “Trouble Don’t Last Always” diverts from the show’s artistic style of arresting filmmaking and shocking imagery to deliver a piece of television that feels like a completely different show.
Staff writers John Bildings and Dominic LeRose offer entertainment recommendations in their last installment of their weekly column, "Are You Entertained?"
The new Netflix mini-series "The Queen's Gambit" is a story worth knowing, regardless of your chess expertise.
With Wonder, Shawn Mendes paints a picture too perfect and fails to deliver on anticipated new direction.
A year after his passing, Juice Wrld's legacy continues to live on through a series of posthumous releases that exemplify his talents.
Ahead of its Album of the Year nomination at the Grammy's, Opinion Editor Anupras Mohapatra talks about the cultural impact of Coldplay's Everyday Life and how it now means more than ever.
Amy Adams and Glenn Close shine through, holding Ron Howard's "Hillbilly Elegy" together as it struggles to convey rural America and show a strong story.
In their seventh season, "Grey's Anatomy" pays tribute to healthcare workers, shining a light on the COVID-19 reality.
Staff writers John Bildings and Dominic LeRose offer entertainment recommendations in their first installment of their new weekly column, "Are You Entertained?"