MOVE Archives - Page 37 of 53

Soul, country and rock — get to know Columbia’s local musicians

Lucy Valeski • August 20, 2022

Mid-Missouri is home to many different styles of music. Here are a few must see musicians to check out on your next night off

Unbound Book Festival panelists unpack nostalgia’s place in literature and society

Savvy Sleevar • May 15, 2022

Three authors came together for the ‘Those Were the Days’ panel on Saturday. Drawing from their own literary works, the writers endeavored to answer important questions about nostalgia and literature’s ties to this uniquely human emotion.

New music, old friendship — the story of MU’s senior composers

Elizabeth Derner • May 9, 2022

Holden Franklin, Emily Shaw and Jack Snelling have grown in their paths and achievements as individual composers, and their friendship has been a core part of their experiences.

Netflix’s new ‘The Cuphead Show’ modernizes 1930s rubber hose animation

Catie Polo • May 3, 2022

Netflix’s new “The Cuphead Show” harkens back to the 1930s style of animation that helped to make the game so popular among fans.

MU’s top teaching excellence: The 2022 Kemper Fellows

Egan Ward • May 1, 2022

The university award for teaching excellence, the Kemper Fellowship, awards five of MU’s most influential voices.

Lizzy McAlpine’s ‘five seconds flat’ beautifully blends nostalgia, love and loss

Savvy Sleevar • April 27, 2022

Singer-songwriter Lizzy McAlpine released ‘five seconds flat’ on April 8, a new album tailored to hopeless romantics learning to accept the pitfalls of young love.

’Minx’ explores feminism and explicit magazines in a shockingly funny way

Kara Ellis • April 26, 2022

HBO Max released its series, “Minx,” which tells a fictional story of the first erotic magazine for women and the people behind the publication.

Community shines through adversity for Stephens College Stars

Sarah Rubinstein • April 26, 2022

The Stars, Stephens College’s esports team, brings family and competition into their gaming room every day.

Everyone should care about “WHO CARES?”

Gehazi Whitehurst • April 25, 2022

Over two years since releasing “Pony,” Rex Orange County returns with album “WHO CARES?” providing the refreshing story of why there are always better days ahead.

Beyond J.K. Rowling: ‘Harry Potter’ fans push for inclusivity

Savvy Sleevar • April 19, 2022

Players from Mizzou Club Quidditch gave insight into the main differences between their game and J.K. Rowling’s fictional version of Quidditch in “Harry Potter.” Their vision for inclusivity differs from Rowling’s, given her strained relationship with the LGBTQ+ community.

Cape-wearing Columbian ZmantheVegan combines art and activism with his original music

Chamberlain Bauman • April 17, 2022

It’s not easy to be a superhero — but that doesn’t stop ZmantheVegan from donning his bright green cape nearly every day to share his music and his planet-saving message on the streets of Columbia.