We’re Trying Collective only $1,500 away from creating city mural; Update: $10,000 goal nearly accomplished
By Andrew Harp / April 5, 2017Muncie is only $1,500 from having its own mural to call its own.
Muncie is only $1,500 from having its own mural to call its own.
US News & World Report placed a Muncie company on one of their “best” nationwide lists, and it’s probably one that you’ve never heard of.
The Cardinals extended their losing streak with an extra-innings heartbreaker in Bloomington.
Severe Weather chances are in the forecast along with snow flurries
Nicole* knew him before and they both lived in the same residence hall at Southern Illinois University, where she attended undergrad.
Despite a somewhat unconventional air date of April 1, the surprise release of Rick and Morty‘s season 3 premier was no joke. Almost entirely unannounced, the episode was broadcast on the [adult swim]network and website on repeat from around 8:00 pm until midnight, giving fans a taste of what’s in store for this season. Following where the season 2 finale left off, we find Rick imprisoned by the Galactic Federation, Earth taken over by aliens, and the remainder of the family trying to adapt to their new, Rick-less lives. The episode begins with Rick being unconventionally interrogated by the intergalactic government, who are trying to get him to divulge the secrets behind his universe-hopping portal gun. As this part of the story progresses, viewers are given an unusual amount of backstory and characterization for Rick, and while it’s presented in an unexpected manner with plenty of twists, this isn’t itself out of the ordinary for the show. As the title of the episode would imply, (a not-so-subtle reference to “The Shawshank Redemption”) Rick plans to escape from prison. When the escape plan starts coming to fruition, chaos quickly follows. Back on Earth, the rest of the cast is mostly unhappy, excluding Jerry, who has become successful in light of the recent colonization. Morty and Beth are lamenting the fact that they have been abandoned by Rick once again. Summer is instead upset that no one else is worried about weather or not Rick is alright. Morty on the other hand, no longer views his grandfather as a hero after witnessing the destruction he is capable of causing. However, Summer decides she still wants to save Rick. This devolves into her and Morty fighting, leading to them revisit some of the darker parts of Rick’s adventures, including the Cronenberg universe. This half of the story does a lot to further both Morty and Summer’s characters, as well as setting up potential conflicts for future episodes. Between Summer and Rick’s plans, both plot lines eventually converge into an explosive climax involving standoffs, betrayals, multiple intergalactic governments, and a whole lot of nostalgia for a 1998 promotional McDonald’s condiment. Visually, the show is as refined as ever. From intergalactic prisons to a new earth, there is a lot of beautiful imagery. Of course there is some not so beautiful stuff as well, such as a planet of butts and a few gory action sequences. At this point though, the series has managed to intermingle colorful and ugly in an incredibly balanced way. It’s cartoon-y and fluid, but still manages to be dense and visually impressive, giving the viewer a lot to look at without being overwhelming. All in all, the episode is a fantastic return to form for the series. While only being a little over 20 minutes, it packs in a lot in that time, without anything feeling rushed. It’s new while still being filled to the brim with its signature tongue-in-cheek moments, immature humor, and, of course, some seriously dark undertones and overtones. There are a couple call-backs that fans will enjoy, but not so many that it seems ham-fisted or unfunny. And even though most of the main cast received some new characterization, some other’s motives are still a little muddled. “The Rickshank Rickdemption” is the fresh Rick and Morty that people have been clamoring for and will only make the wait until summer for the rest of the season even harder. Images from Den of Geek.
False lashes, contour and hairspray kicked off Spectrum’s Spring Week 2017.
The Cardinals have won their last six games.
With spring finally here, you may want to spruce up your dorm or appartment with a few plants. Try one of these do-it-yourself succulent planters for a unique look.
Where do you go when you are craving a taco? A taco does not exist only in Taco Bell. It is popular in many different cultures around the globe. This list shows ten different tacos from around the globe and their recipes.
Weather Forecaster Adam Grimes has your Tuesday mid-day update.
The Latinx Student Union and Spectrum have held the panel discussion “Latinx and Queer: Our Coming Out Stories” in the Student Center on March 28. The discussion brought together four panelists who identify as queer and Latinx to talk about their experiences with coming out, the responses of others, the effects on self-acceptance and how being Latinx influenced the process.
If you make the trek to the Marilyn K. Glick Center for Glass, you’ll be greeted by elaborate art pieces and an open view into the hot shop, where each are made.
The Asian American Student Association "I Am Visible" week of events kicked off last Friday and will be continuing the rest of the week.
Though Kasey Burchett would prefer living without modern technologies like her phone and social media, that doesn’t seem to be an option in modern society.
Spectrum hosted The Drag Show in Oz on Saturday in Ball Gymnasium.
This refreshing drink will have you thinking of sunny skies and warmer weather!
First, consider the impact a diet can have on your health. You can lose weight. But is it healthy?
The Freshman Connections program sponsored a yearly Freshman Common Reader and an essay, as well as a visit by the author of the year's Common Reader.
The sophomore has won all 12 of her singles matches for Ball State women's tennis (16-2, 4-0 MAC) this season.
