An oral history of the last year, from tweets by Chapman students and celebrities.

From Improv Inc. to “Father’s Milk,” Chapman has seen an increase of comedy platforms throughout the last few years. What’s driving the boom?

Olivia Rodrigo’s “drivers license” has become the latest viral, universally adored piece of content in an increasingly saturated music landscape.

Lance Oppenheim’s new documentary, “Some Kind of Heaven,” provides a static, melancholy look at life for retirees.

Cooper Raiff nailed his directorial debut with “Shithouse,” a film about a college freshman who falls for his resident advisor.

The Panther compiled a comprehensive list and rating of festive beverages worth trying in close proximity to campus.

Izzi Cavotta founded the virtual comedy show “On Wednesdays We Are Gay,” which debuts Nov. 25.

“Boys State” is compelling, funny and a poignant commentary on the current state of politics and of masculinity.

What are the best and worst – or the good, the bad, and the ugly – 2020 Halloween costumes? Here’s a comprehensive guide.

The Chicks, Dua Lipa and HAIM released a wide array of music during the pandemic for audiences to enjoy during their seemingly endless downtime.

Going into the 46th season premiere, I wanted a comfortable moment of reassurance that “we’re stronger together.” I didn’t get it. I got something better.

Aspects of the film are certainly formulaic, but the movie emphasizes riveting emotional moments and the importance of women’s reproductive rights.

Everyone is a product of their experiences. Every artist is a summation of their influences. Both these things are abundantly clear in Kate Stephenson, a Chapman sophomore film production major.

Stand-up comedy has more breadth now than it has in all of its history. I set out to watch over 100 standup specials this summer.