Lana Del Rey’s new 27-minute short film, “Tropico,” was just released on Dec. 5. Directed by Anthony Mandler and written by Del Rey herself, it features three tracks from her “Born To Die” album including “Body Electric,” “Gods and Monsters,” and “Bel Air.”
Which way do you eat your corn? Do you eat it like a typewriter or around the world? What seems like an average question was full of charm and innocence as it was discussed by Véronique Poutré ‘16 and Molly Gregory ‘16 in Theatre Fairfield’s production of "Stop Kiss."
Ghostland Observatory is a band that incorporates a ton of the great electronic sound of this hip age into its original sounding music. “Sad Sad City” is a song off their album “Paparazzi Lightning,” which takes so many good sounds and brings them to your ears in a methodical beat throbbing fashion that really gets you amped up for whatever you are about to do next.
Right around the corner from Southport Center, across from the Delamar Hotel, is The Gray Goose. Under the same ownership as Westport’s Spotted Horse and Fairfield’s The Chelsea, this environment has a similar comfortable ambiance.
The Fairfield women’s basketball team defeated the Maine Black Bears on Sunday 80-59 to win the Brown Bear Classic in Providence, R.I. It is the second tournament that the Stags have won this season, following their win in the Emerald Beach Hotel Islander Classic in November.
After four years of blood, sweat, tears and two trips to the NCAA Tournament, Rachel Romansky ‘14 felt “like I ran into a wall” when their tournament game against eighth-ranked Nebraska ended with a 3-0 loss.
The final week of classes for the semester is upon us, so if you want to take a break from worrying about finals for a few minutes and read some fantasy advice, then you’re in the right place.
The first snow of the season always hits right around finals week, blanketing the campus in fresh powder. The crisp whiteness of it all makes even the walk to your car less of a trek and more of a stroll through a winter wonderland - until you see it.
What if I told you I knew what route Adam Lanza took to get to Sandy Hook on Dec. 14, 2012? Would you do a Google search and greedily devour the entire story for the slightest scrap of new evidence? You’ve scoured the web for new information about the mass murderer and for what? How does the route he took or the clothes he wore or the music he listened to change the fact that Lanza killed 26 people in a mass shooting for absolutely no reason at all?