

Why Sherlock and Watson Still Belong on the Watchlist
"Although it finished airing nearly ten years ago, Sherlock (produced on BBC) still brings me the same excitement as when I first watched it. "
Izzy Cummings
Oct 2


Justice for Gen-Z: Megan Park’s Sterling Point Reinvents the Teen-Drama
After years of Young Adult (YA) media portraying Gen Z as unmotivated, out of touch, addicted to our phones, and too distracted to grasp any real concept of reality, Prime Video’s Sterling Point attempts to set things straight.


Tinariwen and Tuareg Desert Blues: Mesmerizing Music of Rebellion
Hypnotically rhythmic and repetitive, Tuareg music longs for something hidden in the lyrics that the listener probably won’t understand.
Sophia Kurzel
Oct 2


Hesse Kassel: The Next Great Rock Band Is in Santiago, Chile
The youth are getting restless in Chile and they’re telling us to get pissed with them.
Nicolas Allard
Oct 2


Sweetback: Sade Reimagined
Though Sade has enjoyed a resurgence thanks to Gen-Z’s penchant for the 90s, Sweetback remains the band’s lesser-known cousin, a side project composed of the same instrumentalists minus frontwoman Sade Adu.
Olivia Yafa
Oct 2


Victoryland’s My Heart Is A Room With No Cameras In It
My Heart Is A Room With No Cameras In It, the sophomore record by Brooklyn-based band Victoryland, feels like a breath of fresh air packaged into a raw, scrappy pop rock exploration of the love, social connection, and frustration we have all experienced with existing in this modern world executed to near perfection.
Alexa Goldfarb
Oct 2


Run Lola Run
With Starbucks transitioning to pumpkin spice lattes, you may be looking for a calm movie. If this is the case, might I not recommend Run Lola Run...
Josi Hetherington
Oct 2


“If you’re so mad, what are you gonna do about it?”: Emperor X Takes On Modern Geopolitics
Unified Field (2026) by Emperor X is the underrated standout album of the summer.
Dakota Gunnare
Oct 2


Leviticus
Horror films are rarely my first movie night pick; I’m usually far too scared to venture anywhere near the genre. However, the imaginative, yet devastating, premise of Adrian Chiarella’s Leviticus (2026) allured me enough that I summoned the courage to watch.
Peyton Webb
Oct 2


Preview: New/Next Festival at the Charles Theatre on Oct. 1-4
Next week, Baltimore’s oldest cinema, the Charles Theatre, will introduce audiences to the newest voices in film during the New/Next Festival.
Maxine Messina
Sep 26