Author: Ines Kuna

Do stories of men dying in the arid Arizona deserts from dehydration sound familiar?

At 84 minutes, “Around a Small Mountain” is the shortest film directed by 82-year-old Jacques Rivette. Its length and content thus work together to invoke questions about the meaning of time.

Sisters Martine (Birgitte Federspiel) and Philippa (Bodil Kjer) live an isolated, simple and devoutly pious life off the coast of 19th-century Jutlan, a serene but profoundly empty place.

Tommy Wiseau is one of the few American men I have met with a French-German-head trauma accent.

Sauvie Island, just a 15-minute drive from downtown Portland, is popular in the summer time with all demographics, from sandcastle-building tots to midlife-crisis nudists.

The first European man with Down Syndrome to earn a university degree, 34-year-old Daniel (Pablo Pineda) lands a social services office job.

You may not have heard much about the Women’s Resource Center during your time at PSU, but you might just be hearing a lot more about it this month.

Many high school graduates, after experiencing the most restraining educational experience of their lives, yearn to escape into faraway college towns to start a new, independent marker in their lives.

There can’t be anything better than a lazy day filled with never-ending presents. Maybe a day where the city’s police, nurses, sumo wrestlers, witches and Flintstones are predominantly and patently provocatively attired?