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Bucknell Selects Student Speaker and Soloist for Its 171st Commencement May 6, 2021 by Brooke Thames Ruby Lee '21, a managing for sustainability major, will graduate with a degree in business administration from the Freeman College of Management. Photo by Emily Paine, Communications Tags In deciding where to spend her college years, Los Angeles native Ruby Lee '21 heeded her mother's thoughtful advice: "If you go to a school near home, you'll be happy. If you go to Bucknell, you'll grow." Now, after four years of scholarship, leadership and service as a Bucknellian, Lee will get a ch...

Trigger Warning: Racist violence, Sexual violence, Infanticide On April 9, Amazon Studios premiered the first season of its new horror anthology series, “Them.” Created by Little Marvin and executively produced by Lena Waithe, “Them” explores terror in America, with the first season focusing on anti-Black racism and violence. With its unyielding, never-ending depictions of racist violence and flat storytelling, “Them” is nothing more than an attempt to profit off of Black trauma in a post-”Summer of Racial Reckoning,” politically-charged, and socially-a...

On Our Radar: Shahadi Wright Joseph Can Do So Much More Than Just Horror 0 Shares Image Source: Brendan Wixted At just 15 years old, Shahadi Wright Joseph has already accomplished things many actors can only dream of: a Broadway debut, a starring role in Jordan Peele's The Lion King. Joseph first discovered her love of acting at 8 years old after booking the role of Nala in The Lion King on Broadway. "After I had finished doing that role, I really knew that this was something that I wanted to do for the rest of my life," she told POPSUGAR. From The Lion King, she went on to join Andrew Llo...

Gracie Emory (Melody Hurd) and Lucky Emory (Deborah Ayorinde) confront their traumas in Them. Image: Courtesy of Amazon Prime Video/Courtesy of Amazon Prime Video Lately, everyone's talking about trauma. Trauma in news form, trauma in essay form, trauma in Twitter thread form. In pop culture, creators are mining the depths of trauma both personal and historical in a variety of ways – documenting the testimonials of real-life victims in shocking detail; weaving harrowing experiences into fictional characters' narratives. In those fictional characterizations sometimes, the trauma is merely a...

Them. hide caption toggle caption Courtesy of Amazon Prime Video/Courtesy of Amazon Prime Video Lately, everyone's talking about trauma. Trauma in news form, trauma in essay form, trauma in Twitter thread form. In pop culture, creators are mining the depths of trauma both personal and historical in a variety of ways – documenting the testimonials of real-life victims in shocking detail; weaving harrowing experiences into fictional characters' narratives. In those fictional characterizations sometimes, the trauma is merely a plot point; at other times, it The new Amazon series Them...