Review: Netflix’s widely beloved smash hit, which began nine years ago, returns with its first installment of a three-act final season that is both gratifying and dragging.
Bad Bunny takes the top global artist spot and “Die with a Smile” takes top song.
From the silver screen to the small stage, the Giglios understand that family holidays are far from perfect.
Review: Syracuse Stage welcomes the holiday season with a charming winter tale of one small town boy’s big Christmas dreams.
Review: With two new songs and a moving narrative, ‘Wicked: For Good’ is ultimately a worthy follow-up to its well-received predecessor.
Director Matthew Dodaro and exceptional cast bring raw emotion and talent in intimate one-night run at Syracuse Stage
Review: The sequel to the Grammy-nominated EUSEXUA is another flex of Tahliah Barnett’s production prowess
Following a five-year hiatus, the band is back with new music, leaving listeners wanting more.
The folk-pop duo and opener Grace Ferguson entranced fans with delicate songwriting and perfect harmonies.
Review: The live concert of ‘Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets’ was a magical night of new experiences.
Prof. Bruce Strong’s “Call to Me, Balkans” documentary project is on display in the Panasci Lounge.
Review: Director Yorgos Lanthimos’ newest film provides raw insight into human cruelty, societal collapse and feelings of alienation.
This “what-if” scenario of nuclear devastation is ill-conceived and out-of-touch.
Review: The North American tour combines comedy and enigma to bring the iconic board game to life.
The student-run theater group teams up with Front Row Players for a night of music, collaboration and community support.
Review: Phoneboy, Sammy Curcuru and FeverDream fueled The Song & Dance with a high-energy set that kept the crowd dancing.
Luca Guadagnino’s “After the Hunt” had the potential to be one of the year’s best films, but ultimately falls short.
Review: Jeremy Allen White’s brooding portrayal of ‘The Boss’ isn’t enough to overcome uninspiring themes and a message that fails to hit its high notes.
Review: Students and guest volunteers played classics during a monthly series at the Syracuse speakeasy.
Review: 50 years since its theatrical release, Syracuse locals are still eagerly gathering to watch the cult classic film with eccentric costumes, loaded water guns and their best pelvic thrusts.
Cast member, Nate Curlott, speaks on opening the tour and its impact on audiences ahead of upcoming Syracuse performances.
Review: Episode Three and Four bring disarray at the highest level by way of lost shoes, medical evacuations and disaster tribes.
Review: The newest in Disney’s Tron series has its moments, but ultimately fails to make an impact either financially or culturally.
Salt City is one of many stops on the “Just Being Koy Tour.”
Review: Director Scott Derrickson’s re-imagining of ‘The Black Phone’ takes inspiration from horror classics to deliver a gripping story.
Review: Tatum plays Jeffrey Manchester, a prisoner on the run camping out in a Toys R Us, in this surprisingly touching yet bizarre true story.
Review: The 23-year-old musician brought inventive solos, energetic vocals and an eclectic band to Syracuse.
Carmen Emmi returned to his hometown to screen his award-winning indie film, ‘Plainclothes,’ for friends, family and fans.
Review: Paul Thomas Anderson’s new film is unique in how it engages with the present political climate
Review: The competitive reality TV-show aired its second episode of the season with Savannah’s rise to power, way too much Gen-Z slang and plenty of chaos.
Review: Swifties got a visual experience of Taylor Swift’s new album “The Life of a Showgirl” with music videos and behind-the-scenes footage.
The pop singer’s upbeat album deserves flowers, infusing a mind-blowing mix of lust, love and fame into its lyrics and storytelling.
Review: Emo punk band delights lifelong fans at hardcore Buffalo concert.
Review: Great cinematography and performances can’t save the wasted potential in this horror movie.
Review: Syracuse fans dance all night long to the emerging artist’s country-infused psychedelic jam.
Review: Facing another cancellation, the popular hardcore act finally gets a chance to celebrate their new album with an energetic Buffalo crowd.
SU’s popular fall music festival treated students to performances from Jordan Ward and Ashe.
Review: The Syracuse Stage show tells the story of how five determined women answered the call during war.
Review: The co-headliners delivered a high-energy performance at The Oncenter.
Review: This gory, gut-wrenching and gripping dystopian thriller has audience members on the edge of their seats.
The event hosted local musicians, food trucks and craft vendors for an afternoon of peace and love.
Review: A worse director’s standard fare is Darren Aronofsky’s fun, twisty crime thriller.
Review: The national tour of the Broadway hit combines impressive performances with intricate storytelling to create a musical revolution.
Cast member Arjaye Christina reflects on her time with the show and celebrates the show’s 10th anniversary ahead of upcoming Syracuse show.
Review: Carpenter’s new album experiments with a mix of genres and tones while still retaining her classic cheek and charm.
Review: 29,000+ fans sing along as the country singer delivers a mix of chart-topping songs, crowd favorites and heartfelt moments.
The fair catered specialty food, rides, prizes and live entertainment to its hundreds of thousands of attendees over 13 days.
Review: The well-known rock band returns to the New York State Fair after seven years to welcome hundreds of fans.
Fans endure spates of heavy rain for country charm and blazing blues rock.
Review: The Colorado folk singer-songwriter captivated his audience with a spellbinding set that left many hushed and entranced.
Review: “Golden” is “What It Sounds Like” when Netflix’s K-pop sensations “Show Yourself.”
Review: The Hippies & Cowboys Tour rocks Empower FCU Amphitheater with rowdy sing-alongs, soulful sounds and a Black Sabbath salute.
Review: Nick, Joe and Kevin pull from 20 years of music and highlight personal projects.
The throwback music fest headlined by Nothing More may not have been this summer’s biggest show but still satisfies those who braved the heat.
Review: The sold-out concert was an all-encompassing live show featuring Ela Melo’s awe-inspiring vocals and extreme enthusiasm from the band and fans alike.
Review: Iron & Wine and I’m With Her’s “Robin’s Egg Tour” lands in the Beak & Skiff Apple Orchard for a soothing night of live music.
Review: Joined by Isaac French and Windser, the alt-rock band lit up Paper Mill Island with fresh tracks from their 2025 album Aperture and some crowd-pleasing favorites.
Review: Sugar Ray and Fastball join for a night of nostalgia at the Empower FCU Amphitheater.
Review: Joined by Jimmy Eat World and New Found Glory, the veteran punk rockers came out to play at Empower FCU Amphitheater.
The female folk trio joins Iron & Wine for a co-headlining show at Beak & Skiff Apple Orchards on Friday.
Review: With impressive special effects and quirky cast, “Stranger Things: The First Shadow” will turn your theater-going experience upside down.
Review: Storms may have delayed the concert venue’s opening, but they didn’t dampen the indie rock singer’s confident performance.
The ’90s rockers serve up a steamy night of power anthems at sold-out Empower FCU Amphitheater.
Review: “Virgin” is less a pop album than a reckoning, where the singer trades her usual polish for confession to stand alone in the raw light of her own truth.
Review: Celine Song’s sleek second feature reimagines romance through status, strategy and curated desire — until something real starts to slip through.
Review: This year’s festival was a reminder that the best things in life — music, memories and community — don’t have to come with a ticket price.
Review: With Koyo and One Step Closer, the stacked lineup transforms The Song & Dance into Warped Tour’s wildest days.
Review: With poncho-clad fans screaming every word, the pop-punk princess and her opening acts prove “it was never a phase.”
Review: The sludge metal act’s prowess as performers and genuine connection to The Song & Dance crowd make for an unforgettable night.
Review: The traveling Broadway production blends the original cult-classic with modernity in a tongue-in-cheek musical performance.
Rap star Latto (Alyssa Stephens) and alt-popstar Role Model (Tucker Pillsbury) light up the Dome at Syracuse University’s biggest year-end celebration.
Even with a last-minute cancellation, the annual event packed the Quad with music, food and crowds.
Review: After six years since their last album, the band is back with a 12-track journey into emotional growth.
Review: Members of Circa Survive, My Chemical Romance, Coheed and Cambria and Thursday serve up a show that is painfully human.
Review: Sinners is the evocative and bold blockbuster that audiences need.
Review: In a night etched with fire and lights, the band’s brutally beautiful music drew thousands into a collective trance.
Review: Controversy should not apply to this harrowing portrayal of real memories.
Review: The band explores the past on their fourth album.
Many fans were left disappointed and unsatisfied following the long-awaited release of the final episode of season three of ‘The White Lotus.’
Alternative rock band Cold commemorates two major album anniversaries at The Song and Dance.
The vintage-loving band from St. Louis drove Syracuse fans wild with their high-energy performance on Sunday.
Review: Beneath the social media memes and the star-powered cast, this video game-based movie glitches instead of soars.
Review: Joe Keery’s third album is his most experimental, personal and beautifully unique work so far.
Review: The national tour of the musical is a fun night at the theater.
‘The Suite Life of Zack & Cody’ star took part in a conversation for AAPI Heritage Month.
Blaise Rossman, a 2024 SU graduate, returns to the national stage as an ensemble member in The Cher Show.
The rapper will be joined by singer-songwriter Role Model for the April 25 concert in the JMA Wireless Dome.
The student theater organization includes theater kids and TikTok stars — it’s no wonder their social media has amassed over a million views.
Review: Flow is low-key, yet everything you could want in an animated movie.
Review: Lucy Dacus’ fourth record is a beautiful queer time capsule about falling in love.
Review: Bong Joon Ho’s new film delivers on quality, but not in the box office.
Review: Selena Gomez’s fourth studio album and her first collaborative project with her fiancé, Benny Blanco, lacks emotion despite being created by a couple.
Review: If you’re comfortable with being uncomfortable, this is the season for you.
Review: University Union’s comedy night brings two big TV comedians in a night full of home runs and misses.
The biopic explores a musical prophet’s rise to stardom, exhibiting an exceptional performance by Timothée Chalamet.
The rap giant’s surprise album blends braggadocio and humility, embodying a year of career highs and creative duality.
Khalid’s Sincere (Deluxe) breathes new life into the original album with six added tracks and standout collaborations.
Rauw Alejandro’s fifth studio album, Cosa Nuestra, blends old-school salsa, bachata, and modern trap across 18 tracks, offering both poetic introspection and playful energy.
The Return reimagines The Odyssey but drowns in its own ambition.
A satirical take on motherhood, Nightbitch leaves body horror fans and dog lovers wanting more.
This emotional animated feature connects generations with its timeless story and breathtaking artistry.
Nessa Barrett’s second album, AFTERCARE, dives deep into the highs and lows of love with haunting instrumentals, raw lyrics, and strong vocals.
Despite a key flaw, Anora is a rollicking good time at the movies.
With little marketing, Your Monster delivers powerful performances and an unforgettable monster romance, proving some of the best cinema finds us when we least expect it.
Tyler, the Creator’s eighth studio album, Chromakopia, combines raw vulnerability and energetic highs with dynamic collaborations in each song.
Rackets and hormones collide in this witty and flashy portrayal of an athletic love triangle.
On Oct. 11, Memphis rapper GloRilla dropped her debut album Glorious, a powerful exploration of empowerment and spirituality that’s put her squarely in the Billboard 200’s top five.
A24’s newest tearjerker with Florence Pugh and Andrew Garfield captures life’s most meaningful moments beyond time or tragedy.
In the months since its release, Dune: Part Two has remained an unimpeachable work of sci-fi genius.
Joined by From Ashes to New, New Years Day and If Not For Me, Set It Off left fans buzzing with energy after an electric show.
The Joker sequel delivers on style but falls short in execution, leaving fans divided and critics unimpressed.
Charli XCX’s new remix album brings a darker, introspective twist to her summer anthem.
Syracuse University is exploring the history of fandom through two exhibitions that highlight how communities form around shared passions.
Francis Ford Coppola’s wannabe magnum opus is too bustling and disjointed to work on any level.
A visually stunning and emotional film, Transformers One is a hidden gem that delivers an inspiring origin story to franchise fans and moviegoers alike.
The 19-track album blends sharp lyricism, alter egos, and emotional honesty.
Vulnerability and sarcasm go hand in hand on Carpenter’s new album.
A decade later, Whiplash remains a harsh but gripping portrayal of what it takes to reach greatness.
Deadpool & Wolverine breaks records as the highest-grossing R-rated film of all time, blending bold action, irreverent humor, and stellar performances.
Cast members of Bel-Air explored the modern reimagining of the iconic series and its impact on breaking stereotypes in Hollywood.
Tony Award winning performer and activist Ali Stroker empowered students and administration on Tuesday evening.
SU’s National Pan-Hellenic Council excites with Lola Brooke and their annual step-show.
Review: J. Antonio Rodriguez, Amaya Braganza and company bring a tale of hope and love to the Landmark Theatre
Review: The alternative rock act’s brilliantly diverse sound was on full display in Syracuse.
Review: The reggae artist’s rise to fame during a period of political unrest.
With a star-studded nominations list and (at least) a few snubs, this year’s Grammy Awards either pleased or disappointed fans.
