hunger games

With heightened demand for new media to indulge in during this period of harrowing challenges, many young adults have embraced literature as a form of escape.

This summer is weirder than most other summers. Things are probably not going the way you expected when you planned out your break back in the wintertime.

“The Darkest Minds” is another notch in Hollywood’s bedpost of female protagonists who juggle survival in a dystopia with an average teenage love life.

In a widely-ranging discussion of sci-fi texts of the past and present, UC Berkeley lecturer Emily Carpenter and professor Namwali Serpell articulate representations of race and gender, discuss the ways that sci-fi reflects contemporary politics and offer interpretations of popular films.

Somehow, all of this could have been forgiven — and, dare I say, enjoyed — if the film actually leaned into its campiness.

As many of the returning students know, the new students are about to see those campus tour guides didn't tell them a whole lot.

We at the Clog have drafted a list of offenses that UCPD should be able to distribute tickets for. Study up, Bears.