RDJ – The ‘D’ Is For Dolittle
By Jasmine Miljure
On January 17th, 2020, the movie Dolittle came out in theatres. This film was Robert Downey Jr’s first non-Iron Man role in five years. Continue reading “RDJ – The ‘D’ Is For Dolittle”
Category: Reviews
Supernatural Season 15; Ten Seasons Too Many
By Lia Marchione
In light of Supernatural’s soon-to-be-ending two month hiatus from season 15, it seems ample time to talk about the episodes that have been released. 11 out of the 20 painfully beautiful (emphasis on the painful) episodes have been handed out to the greedy fingers of fans, and each and every single one of them have been dutifully ripped apart by the millions of people who still watch the show. Continue reading “Supernatural Season 15; Ten Seasons Too Many”
It Was Okay; A Star Wars the Rise of Skywalker Review
By Lia Marchione
WARNING: SPOILERS
As one of the first people in the country to see this movie, I’d like to say that I’m one of the most qualified people to talk about it. In actuality, this is not true at all, because I am extraordinarily biased against it. Continue reading “It Was Okay; A Star Wars the Rise of Skywalker Review”
MADD Assembly: A Recap But Mostly A Movie Review
By Christina Dinh
*Note that this may be a silly review but this article is not meant to ridicule the gravity of impaired driving*
On the 17th of December, Richview held its annual MADD assembly, organized by Youth in Control. MADD, Mothers Against Drunk Driving, is an organization focused on preventing impaired driving and the effects it has on the lives of those affected by it. Continue reading “MADD Assembly: A Recap But Mostly A Movie Review”
Book Review: The Confession by John Grisham
By Ana Downes
In 1998, a man named Travis Boyette abducts and murders a high school cheerleader named Nicole Yarber. He hides her body and watches as judges, police and lawyers sentence the wrong man to death row. Donté Drumm, a high school football star finds himself the main suspect and is convicted with absolutely no evidence but a confession – a confession extracted after hours of mental abuse in an isolated interrogation room, as well as off-record threats from the police. Continue reading “Book Review: The Confession by John Grisham”
Book Review: Twisted by Steve Cavanagh
By Ana Downes
Twisted is a very captivating novel that truly lives up to its title! Fictional author J.T. LeBeau is incredibly popular. He is one of the most famous authors in the world, known for his thriller mystery novels… each one riddled with shocking and unexpected twists. The true mystery, however, is his identity. Nobody alive knows who LeBeau is, and those who find out meet a very unfortunate death. Continue reading “Book Review: Twisted by Steve Cavanagh”
ROGUE ONE: A Star Wars Story Review
If you’ve been paying any attention these past few months, you would have noticed that Rogue One: A Star Wars Story has come out in theaters and has obliterated it’s competition. The newest film in the Star Wars universe, being set in between episode 3 and 4, came in with a goal in mind: to show us what the empire’s effort was in building the … Continue reading ROGUE ONE: A Star Wars Story Review
X+Y (A brilliant young mind)
Movies have the incredible power to display perspectives in life that the average person might never get to experience. Some lives are just far too complex to understand without a little guidance. In X+Y (alternatively named A brilliant young mind) this is put to the test as viewers are emerged into the life of math genius, Nathan. Nathan Ellis (played by Asa Butterfield) is a … Continue reading X+Y (A brilliant young mind)
How it Ends: A Summary & Review
As high school students, we can all relate to the overwhelming stress, the agonizing drama from peers and the never ending lengths of self discovery we face. In Catherine Lo’s first ever novel, How it Ends, the struggles and hardships of many teens are highlighted and brought to life. How it Ends tells the story of two girls, Annie and Jess. In this best friends-at-first-sight tale, … Continue reading How it Ends: A Summary & Review
Quite the Peculiar Movie
Madeleine Kwan Tim Burton is back at it again with yet another dark and eerie movie, Miss. Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children. This film was based roughly on the book series by Ransom Riggs of the same title. The movie aired on September 30th and had gotten a large 15.2M in box office, scoring second most successful box office movie in theatres … Continue reading Quite the Peculiar Movie
