Students may have noticed posters around the city that depict a chubby face in a security guard uniform. Thankfully, they are not forgotten advertisements for the January film Paul Blart: Mall Cop but for the new film Observe and Report, starring Seth Rogen and Anna Faris, which will be released nationwide this Friday. In a conference call with Spectator earlier this week, Rogen, Faris, and director Jody Hill discussed the new release.
Students may have noticed posters around the city that depict a chubby face in a security guard uniform. Thankfully, they are not forgotten advertisements for the January film Paul Blart: Mall Cop but for the new film Observe and Report, starring Seth Rogen and Anna Faris, which will be released nationwide this Friday. In a conference call with Spectator earlier this week, Rogen, Faris, and director Jody Hill discussed the new release.
In the past, Columbia students had to venture downtown to the IFC Center or Film Forum to see independent films and documentaries. But the opening of the small, non-profit Maysles Cinema on 128th Street in January 2008 brought underground flicks up north to Harlem.
In the past, Columbia students had to venture downtown to the IFC Center or Film Forum to see independent films and documentaries. But the opening of the small, non-profit Maysles Cinema on 128th Street in January 2008 brought underground flicks up north to Harlem.
Many students choose to watch movies from comfortably inside in the Columbia bubble. But those looking to explore the film scene in a less familiar zip code should consider hopping on the 1 train downtown and checking out 10013.
Many students choose to watch movies from comfortably inside in the Columbia bubble. But those looking to explore the film scene in a less familiar zip code should consider hopping on the 1 train downtown and checking out 10013.
StreetSquash, a non-profit Harlem community program that combines athletics and academics, is looking to change the image of a sport traditionally reserved for the affluent by putting squash racquets in the hands of minority youth.
StreetSquash, a non-profit Harlem community program that combines athletics and academics, is looking to change the image of a sport traditionally reserved for the affluent by putting squash racquets in the hands of minority youth.
