Written by Kashvi Pallapotu. Image by Kashvi Pallapotu. Savannah Film Festival. Seth Rogen brought warmth to the screening of the funny new film. While some films get bigger and eventually earn ...

Written by Laura Irene. Photographs by Miha Palancha. “I don’t want to dance on the dead anymore,” Pierre whispers to his fellow soldier, Francis, in the dusty shadows of World War I.

Written by Elisa Diaz. Graphic by Elisa Diaz. The reality for most SCAD students at this point in October is that Halloween is soon, and you most likely have nothing planned. Which is fair; a ...

Written by Alexa LoSchiavo. Photo by Alexa LoSchiavo. “Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma,” became an instant camp classic for me, despite the ambiguity of genre and meaning that lingered in the ...

Written by Emma Morris. Photographs by Emma Morris. Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s “You Can See Everything” has been making huge waves since its theatrical release. I’ve done my best to keep ...

Written by Kayla Lybbert, Photos by Riley Reed, Graphic by Kayla Lybbert. Variety’s panel covering nine artisans across film and TV returned on Oct. 27, 2026. Nine craftspeople were able to share ...

Written by Jax Warner. Photographs by Jax Warner. Some movies make you cry. Others leave you sitting in a theater trying to figure out how you are supposed to function after what you just watched.

Written by Avery Melhado. Photos courtesy of Talia Sullivan and Yuhan Chen. “I have been a painter, always. It’s never really been a question.” Master of Fine Arts Painting student Talia Sullivan ...

Written by Sophie Deal. Graphic by Ananya Panchal. In June, SCAD students received an email informing them of SCAD’s newest wellness center, HiveHealth. This brief email explained that, starting ...

Written by Aria Eyde. Graphic by Aria Eyde. On Oct. 24, “Look Back” played at the Lucas theater midday, and left much of the theater crying in the sunny afternoon. The story is beautiful, but it ...

Savannah— Back on Sept. 11, Effingham County placed a 155-day moratorium on the construction of an $20 billion OpenAI center — named Project Camellia by the county — just south of the city of Rincon.