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By Josh Lancman ‘24
(Major spoilers throughout) Batman has had a long history in the movies. In 1966, there was “Batman.” In 1989, there was “Batman” again. In 1992, Batman returned. In 1995, Batman was forever. In between, he was an animated series. In 1997, it was not just Batman, but also Robin. In 2005, Batman actually began. In 2008, he was called the Dark Knight, and in 2012, the Dark Knight rose. In 2016, Batman fought Superman. And now in 2022, he is “The Batman.”
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By Austin Colm ‘25
The United States began as a nation founded on the ideals of independence and freedom for its citizens. Since then, politicians have constantly debated how much power the government should hold. Logically, as the power the government has increases, the individuals’ freedom decreases. Thus, giving the government more power would be contradictory to the values the nation was founded upon. By Daniel Schiffman ‘23
On April 1, 2022, “Morbius,” Sony’s newest Marvel movie, was released and immediately met with horrible reviews lampooning the film’s nonsensical story, terrible dialogue and sub-par special effects. Although expectations for the film were low to begin with given Sony’s abysmal track record with similarly awful movies, many fans were still tantalized by the promise of a post-credit scene featuring Michael Keaton reprising his role as the Vulture from “Spider-Man: Homecoming.” This scene would theoretically imply a connection to a larger, Andrew Garfield-centered Spider-Man universe, and a potential reboot of the “Amazing Spider-Man” films. By Boaz Fox ‘23
The United Nations (U.N.) has failed. The U.N. is an intergovernmental organization founded shortly after the end of World War II to promote peace and security to all countries of the world through international cooperation. So far, it has failed to do so. By Cayla McKay ‘25
When John F. Kennedy was running for president in 1960, he published an article in TV Guide about the potentially harmful effects of television, then still a recent invention, on the political process. Candidates would become heavily reliant on television’s abilities of mass communication, he warned, and that, to properly utilize its potential, they would in turn become dependent on sources of campaign funding to pay for these ads, damaging the accountability of presidential campaigns and their front-runners in the process. Additionally, candidates would become far more populist and vitriolic, focusing more on how they present themselves and their opinions rather than what those opinions actually are. |
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