Oscars

The film blurs the line between the morality of the residents and the supposed brutality of the “cockroaches,” suggesting that perhaps there’s only one thing worse than the apocalypse — ourselves.

For UC Berkeley students thinking about future careers, looking up to someone who’s been in similar shoes might help. Here are some iconic UC Berkeley alumni to help inspire your job decisions.

Before the awards took place, Hollywood’s biggest stars took to the champagne carpet (sorry, red carpet) to show off their outfits from the hottest fashion designers.

Belonging to the small but vocal minority of people who spend too much time on Twitter, I typically first encounter media and art in their abridged, non-contextualized states before I ever consume them the way that we are “supposed to.”

In sprawling moments of quiet agony, Lila Neugebauer’s “Causeway” finds its most valuable state of being: intimacy.

While “The White Lotus” and “Succession” do showcase people of color, they fail to dive deeper into their characters.

I disagree with most public discourse on the “Will and Chris” situation, as it woefully omits Pinkett-Smith’s experience and the larger elephant in the room: The acceptance of Black womxn being humiliated as a form of entertainment in this country. 

From film beat reporters Emma Murphree and Joy Diamond, here are picks for what will win — but more importantly — what should win March 27.

When campus alumnus Kristen Hwang logged onto a zoom call with the other Student Academy Awards finalists in September, she was not expecting to hear that her thesis film, “When They’re Gone,” had won the top prize for a documentary film.  

Yet, there’s no need to fret: Film beat reporters Joy Diamond and Dominic Marziali have found a few quieter releases (some streaming, some not) to put on your map.