Review: 'Day Shift' attempts to redefine the modern vampire movie
If you like interesting comedic gore-filled movies, then "Day Shift" is for you. The film is a comedy to the max, but not much else.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Eastern Echo's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
779 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
If you like interesting comedic gore-filled movies, then "Day Shift" is for you. The film is a comedy to the max, but not much else.
Pierce The Veil has been the pinnacle of many peoples’ emo phases at some point or another. Their song “King For a Day” has just recently made it to the top of Billboard’s top 100 hard rock list, despite it being out for ten years now. Even though it has just reached the front of the public eye, it has been a staple in the rock music scene for years.
Music has been taking interesting turns for the past couple of years, notably the shift in the tone of vocals and lyrics. Both have seemed to mellow over the years, and John Phelps is a good example.
Even though Ari Lennox has been in the R&B scene since the early 2010s, she did not fully break into the mainstream until the release of “Shea Butter Baby” ft. J. Cole in 2018. Since then, the Queen of Dreamville has been a beloved voice and personality, accumulating four million monthly followers. Continuing this success, she plans to release “age/sex/location” Sept. 9, and to help with that, she just released an unanticipated EP “Away Message.”
Movements, an alternative rock band from California, has been on the rise since Fearless Records signed them in 2015. Despite being a younger band, they have greatly succeeded in the music scene.
As we begin the fall semester and Michigan gets colder, it is a good time to snuggle up in a nostalgic blanket and return to our roots. For some of us that may include those early 2000s hip hop anthems, for others, it might consist of the days of being bad at eyeliner but having a good taste in music.
As the days get shorter and school starts back up, having a playlist full of warming tracks can help create a good time regardless. If you’re moving in on campus, enjoying a walk in the park, or just need some good tunes, here are some songs that are perfect to add to your fall playlist.
"Bullet Train” is made for people who love comedy-filled action movies. I wasn't sure what to expect when I saw this film, but I ended up loving it.
Since the release of “Funk Wav Bounces, Vol 1” in 2017, there has yet to be a project more synonymous with Summertime. When the single “Potion” was released in late May featuring Dua Lipa and Young Thug, many fans were hoping for the long-awaited volume two. With 14 tracks packed with wide-ranging features, Calvin Harris finally released the album three months later.
If you like a satirical commentary on today's generation, "Not Okay" may be the film for you. While the entire film is tone-deaf and cringy, it's a work of satire that is interesting to watch (even if you get second-hand embarrassment).
If you like suspenseful unique horror thrillers, "Nope” is the film for you. Jordan Peele makes yet another interesting film that you can't peel your eyes away from.
In the early ages, artists like Tina Bell, Skin, Death, Bad Brains and more were scarce in the heavily white-dominated rock scene. However, as the genre has started to resurrect itself back into the mainstream, it has been represented by new faces. Coming from far and wide, here are some of the best of the new age black alternative artists.
A Day To Remember (ADTR) has been one of the most well-known “emo” bands throughout the century so far. From hits like “The Downfall Of Us All” and “If It Means A Lot To You” to a more recent banger like “Mindreader,” it has been impossible to ignore this rock band.
People love Friday for many reasons: it not only signals the end of a long week, but also the release of heavily anticipated music. With more surprises than disappointments, July 22 featured some amazing projects. Check out the best albums and EPs of this week:
This movie is for fans of Marvel and comedy films in general. This is one of those Marvel movies that are different from the rest, but it brings a new light to a known character and is refreshing to watch.
If you enjoy historical romance films, you’ll like "Mr. Malcolm’s List." It’s not as thrilling as other romance films set in this time period, but it is still enjoyable.
If you’re looking to pick up an interesting general education class for the upcoming semester and aren’t sure which one, ARTS 101 would be a solid choice. This studio class usually brings a mix of 2 to 3 different arts styles to the table for you to try and requires no prior art experience. Obviously, every section will be different based on what your professor decides for you, but it will certainly give you a taste of what artists do for a living.
Bring Me The Horizon has been around the metalcore scene since the scene era took off in the mid-2000s. Now with six studio albums, two live albums, and too many collaborations to count under their belt, they are ready to go back into the scene by themselves.
It has been a rapid rise to the top for Maryland's own Brent Faiyaz thanks to commercial success from his 2016 feature on “Crew” by Goldlink and the release of his pandemic project “Fuck the World.” Now having the rhythm and blues scene in the palm of his hands, the artist has released his sophomore album “Wasteland.”
Over the years, the Minions and Despicable Me franchise has been known to contain surprising hit songs thanks to a soundtrack composed by Pharrell Williams and Heitor Pereira.