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The Student Newspaper of DePaul University

The DePaulia

The Student Newspaper of DePaul University

The DePaulia

The Student Newspaper of DePaul University

The DePaulia

Downton Abbey opens its doors again

Downton Abbey opens its doors again

Rebecca Rogers September 16, 2019

“We’ve been expecting you,” reads the tagline of director Michael Engler’s film adaptation of “Downton Abbey.” A perfect tagline for a world that has seemingly frozen in time waiting for its...

Coming-of-age film Blinded by the Light will bring audiences together

Coming-of-age film ‘Blinded by the Light’ will bring audiences together

Michael Brzezinski August 20, 2019

Art is the most universal thing across all cultures and continents. It does not matter who you are or what you do; you have most definitely had at least one song that has moved you to tears or made you...

The real independence in independent filmmaking

The real independence in independent filmmaking

Keira Wingate, Arts & Life Editor August 12, 2019

Everyone’s heard of independent filmmakers. They go on to make amazing movies that shine during award season, such as “Lady Bird,” “BlacKkKlansman” and “Call Me by Your Name.” These are all...

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood explores struggles of being part of the entertainment industry

‘Once Upon a Time in Hollywood’ explores struggles of being part of the entertainment industry

John Cotter July 26, 2019

Quentin Tarantino has become a name associated with cartoonish violence as much as with critically acclaimed cinematic stories, whose characters feel so real, it seems like you could see one walking down...

“Far From Home” hits closer to home than title suggests

“Far From Home” hits closer to home than title suggests

John Cotter July 1, 2019

I think I was about 5 years old when I got my first Spider-Man action figure. Being far too young to watch the Sam Raimi/Tobey Maguire films, I made my own Spidey adventures in my head. Spiraling adventures...

Jimmie Fails and Jonathan Majors in The Last Black Man in San Francisco.

A conversation with the creators of “The Last Black Man in San Francisco”

Michael Brzezinski June 17, 2019

Of all the films I saw at this year’s Sundance Film Festival, none have left quite an impact on me like Joe Talbot’s irresistibly powerful and stylish debut feature “The Last Black Man in San Francisco.”...

Whats Fresh on Netflix

What’s Fresh on Netflix

Michael Brzezinski June 3, 2019

"Always Be My Maybe" Netflix has made a bit of name for themselves in the romantic comedy department. Mega hits like “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before,” “When We First Met” and “Set...

Ian McShane as Al Swearengen in Deadwood: The Movie, a return to the fan-favorite HBO series over a decade after its abrupt cancellation in 2006.

‘Deadwood: The Movie’ is a good western and a great finale

Brian Pearlman, Nation & World Editor June 3, 2019

“Deadwood” creator/writer David Milch’s abrasive yet finely-wrought HBO Western series set in late-1800s South Dakota, is back. The show was nominated for 28 Emmys and won eight over the course of...

The Sopranos has one of the most notorious finales in history, dividing audiences forever on what actually happened to the legendary New Jersey mob boss.

A look back at some of TV’s most notorious finales

Gianfranco Ocampo May 28, 2019

The series finale of a TV show has typically been viewed as the conclusion of a show that fans have watched since its inception, with a proper send-off of its characters. Shows like the recently finished...

Whats Fresh on Netflix

What’s Fresh on Netflix

Lacey Latch, Editor-in-Chief May 28, 2019

"It's Bruno!" This offbeat New York City-set comedy starts off telling the audience that this “is a comedy about a man and his dog.” And while that’s technically true, “It’s Bruno!”...

George Clooney produces and stars in Hulus historical comedy miniseries Catch 22, based on the novel of the same name.

Despite some amusing humor, cynicism, ‘Catch-22’ never rises to ‘must-see’ TV

Brian Pearlman, Nation & World Editor May 28, 2019

It’s a scene late in episode two of Hulu’s “Catch-22” miniseries, based on the classic 1961 novel by Joseph Heller. Air Force Sergeant John Yossarian (Christopher Abbott) walks along the sunburnt...

Fandoms: the good, bad of todays hyper-engaged audiences

Fandoms: the good, bad of today’s hyper-engaged audiences

Holyn Thigpen May 28, 2019

Has “fan” become a dirty word? Once a marker of one’s passion for a film, tv show or franchise; now, an excuse to whine, demand and pester the world’s top creators. The rise of Internet culture...

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