The Student News Site of Walt Whitman High School

The Black and White
The Student News Site of Walt Whitman High School

The Black and White
The Student News Site of Walt Whitman High School

The Black and White
The game’s success should act as a wake-up call and an example for other game institutions and companies to create entertainment that not only respects its source material but also serves as new installments in a universe.

Indiana Jones swings back to glory: “The Great Circle” game succeeds where recent films failed

By Jose Urzua • February 4, 2025

This winter, fans are re-immersing themselves in the world of Indiana Jones and his adventures — not through the latest franchise flop, but through gaming. “Indiana Jones and the Great Circle,” Bethesda...

In traditional rom-coms, a “meet-cute” refers to the moment introducing two love interests, often in a whimsical, fantastical way. However, their meet-cute for chef Almut Brühl (Florence Pugh) and cereal company representative Tobias Durand (Andrew Garfield) isn't exactly typical: Almut hits Tobias with her car.

“We Live in Time,” a devastating love story

By Stella Bleiweis • November 19, 2024

In traditional rom-coms, a “meet-cute” refers to the moment introducing two love interests, often in a whimsical, fantastical way. However, their meet-cute for chef Almut Brühl (Florence Pugh) and...

These are “stories,” first and foremost, and each film provides necessary context about their origins. Anderson is adapting stories that are primarily light, fun and intended for children, but he treats each text with the utmost respect. 

Wes Anderson’s Roald Dahl roundup: Pushing the boundaries of story adaptations

By Henry Dupree • October 19, 2023

Ever since he spearheaded 2009’s inventive cinematic portrayal of “Fantastic Mr. Fox,” Wes Anderson has made clear his love of classic British children’s author Roald Dahl. Now, in 2023, Anderson...

Natasha Lyonne in "Poker Face"

“Poker Face” on Peacock is still a full house 

By Louisa Ralston • September 1, 2023

In 2019, director Rian Johnson crossed from pop science-fiction on the big screen into streaming with his most celebrated hit to date, the Netflix movie “Knives Out.” Almost three years later, Johnson...

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