Archive
Inside Port Townsend Film Festival
By Jonathan Mitchell Meet Keiko. Sixteen feet tall and 30 feet wide it towers over most of the buildings in downtown Port Townsend. From its perch at the base of Taylor Street it threatens to […]
Arts & Entertainment
Archive
Liberating the western wilderness, from deserts to rainforests. The Peter Simpson Free Cinema illuminates a PC student’s ecological perspective – PART 1, What’s the Deal? Port Townsend Film Festival’s got value
Viewpoint by Giovanni Roverso Being a college student and a film enthusiast can be tough. Film festivals can burn a hole in your pocket if you want to get the most out of them. Take […]
Archive
Evergrey’s dose of hope: Hymns For The Broken
Review by Joe Crollard Evergrey, a progressive metal band from Gothenburg, Sweden, released their latest album, “Hymns for the Broken” on Sept. 30, 2014. Formed in 1995, they survived various lineup changes and even a […]
Archive
Back Beat – Al commits Word Crimes with Mandatory Fun
“Weird Al” Yankovic, the undisputed king of parody songs, released his fourteenth studio album entitled Mandatory Fun. This album is a departure from previous works, in that, seven of the twelve tracks are original compositions. […]
Archive
Liberating the western wilderness, from deserts to rainforests. The Peter Simpson Free Cinema illuminates a PC student’s ecological perspective – PART 2, Wrenched
Viewpoint by Giovanni Roverso Wrenched “Wrenched” tells the story of how the first eco-warriors began working against the system and those that would exploit and defile nature in the name of business and short-term profit. […]
Archive
‘The Washington that works’
By Jonathan Mitchell Bob Edwards stands in the middle of the cordoned off area on the second floor of Keegan Hall. His wife, Anchorwoman Windsor Johnston, stands at his side. Edwards is quiet and unassuming. […]