Earl Simmons— known as DMX — died April 9 from a sudden heart attack. Students reflected on his legacy and impact.

Screenwriting professor Barry Blaustein has served as a screenwriter for “Coming to America,” “The Nutty Professor,” “Saturday Night Live” and many others.

The 63rd Annual Grammy Awards saw Beyonce make history, setting the record for most wins by any singer with an astounding total of 28 Grammys.

From “Good Days” by SZA to “Shoota” by Playboi Carti, The Panther staff and editorial board created a spring-inspired playlist titled “Spring is in the Air.”

Madison Welborn, a freshman at Chapman, is trying to increase membership for her newfound student organization, “Black Film Society.”

Academy Award-winning director Barry Jenkins spoke to students and faculty for a master class Feb. 24.

The “Black Film Showcase” featured films, animations and visual poems from Black students and alumni.

Alyssa Edwards, of “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” joined Chapman students for a special “Drag Bingo” event Feb. 12.

Here are four essential films you should watch this Black History Month that don’t equate Black history with slavery.

Chapman hosted “Tap Dancing Diaspora,” featuring commentary from professional tap dancers and educators.

Chapman seniors founded the Music, Business and Technology club as a way to open students’ eyes to career opportunities.

Sophomore Wendy Medina Herrera created “Oportunidad,” a short film that replicates her dual Mexican and American identity.

On the night of Aug. 28, Instagram users were presented with a post on Boseman’s account announcing the actor’s unexpected death.

Although there is excitement surrounding the drama-thriller film, concerns have been raised due to the portrayal of a protagonist whose backstory mirrors that of mass shooters. 

“If you love films that make you scream and jump, I would recommend seeing “It: Chapter Two.” However, I can’t promise that you won’t hate the mere sight of clowns afterwards.”

Chapman alumna Rachel Redleaf landed the role of singer and actress Cass Elliot in Quentin Tarantino’s “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.”