The PMA's 'Matisse in the 1930s' Tells a Philadelphia Story
(11/01/22 1:00pm)
If you're a fan of Matisse, Philadelphia is the place to be this fall.
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Feast Your Eyes on Street's Favorite Food Scenes in Film
(10/03/22 1:53am)
Some of the most scrumptious food porn can be found on the big screen—in everything from mob flicks to rom coms to animated movies. But food scenes aren't just there to get the audience's mouth watering. Rather, the meals depicted on screen can represent bigger concepts and themes that drive the plot and reveal characters' true colors. Here are some of Street's all–time favorites:
Ego of the Week: Justin Acheampong
(08/30/22 10:00pm)
Upon chatting with Justin Acheampong (C ‘23) for the first time, one thing is abundantly clear: They are dedicated to leaving Penn a better place than they found it. They foster a strong sense of community in each of their advocacy spaces, whether on or off campus. Justin's welcoming yet spunky personality makes them the kind of friend to show you a good time while also making sure you feel safe. And to top it all off, they have the coolest philosophy on fashion—it's an empowering form of self–care, love, and expression.
Penn 10: Manoj Simha
(05/13/22 10:00am)
Manoj Simha (W ‘22) is not your typical finance bro.
When One Door Closes, Another One Opens
(03/29/22 4:47am)
Takeout boxes, streeeteries, Grubhub, Uber Eats, home–cooked meals, grocery store delivery—all of us have had to adapt and innovate food habits in the wake of the COVID–19 pandemic, and restaurants have certainly been no exception. From adapting their business models to focus on takeout, to changing their hours to deal with staffing shortages, to constructing outdoor huts to accommodate more outdoor dining, to even closing their businesses for good, adaptation has been the name of the game for restaurants in the COVID–19 era. But even as restaurants are going back to “normal,” owners are still being affected by the altered realities of the industry—and shifting their business models accordingly.
Letter from the 'Love, Actually' Editor
(02/15/22 5:10am)
I’ve never been more in love than I am right now.
If You Love Ice Cream but Fruit is Your Jam, Head Over to the Chilly Banana
(09/27/21 3:11am)
Nestled behind a wall of South Philly artist Isaiah Zagar’s mosaics is a warm wooden entryway. The satisfying sound of wind chimes welcomes you in, and a VHS tape of John Carpenter’s "The Thing" plays on an old–fashioned yellow television. It’s a whimsical and colorful room with potted plants and posters galore. The Chilly Banana is the perfect spot for an anytime pick–me–up that’s equal parts fun, tasty, and healthy.
Paradise Lost: The Fall From Grace in HBO's 'The White Lotus'
(09/07/21 4:00am)
Editor's Note: This article contains spoilers for Season 1 of 'The White Lotus.'
Penn 10: Bernie Wang
(05/12/21 9:16pm)
Bernie Wang (C, E '21) has a significantly more calm and humble demeanor when compared to any Penn student, so much so that his humility can hide how accomplished he is.
HBO Max's 'Made For Love' Explores A New Side of Relationships
(04/26/21 5:37pm)
The following article contains spoilers for 'Made For Love.'
'Shiva Baby' Encapsulates Chaotic Jewish Family Events
(04/21/21 8:08pm)
You know you're at a Jewish family gathering when overbearing relatives ask you about your weight, your grades, and your love life as if they’re asking about the weather. Bubbies bicker with zaydes, nosy aunts gossip in the corner, and you often find yourself wondering, “Wait ... how am I related to that guy again?” Oh, right. He’s your uncle’s wife’s mother’s cousin’s son.
'Concrete Cowboy' and Philly's Real Black Stables
(04/16/21 4:00pm)
Philadelphia is a city rich in history. Cobblestone streets are reminiscent of the horse and buggy carriages that once were the main form of transportation. Nowadays, paying for a horse and buggy ride is a novelty most often exploited by tourists and romantic comedy enthusiasts. However, you may be surprised to hear that there’s still a community of horseback riders on the streets of Philly.
'Raya and the Last Dragon': Disney Can Do More to Stop Anti–Asian Hate
(04/14/21 12:00am)
The brilliant minds at Disney somehow never run out of ideas, and their latest installment of Raya and the Last Dragon is as mystical and adventurous as ever. The film follows young Raya on her hunt for the titular last dragon, the only remaining individual of its kind, so that it can help save her world from sinister monsters.
Jewish Nominees in the Upcoming 2021 Oscar Awards
(04/11/21 11:17pm)
Jewish representation in entertainment is a slippery slope. Religious rituals are often portrayed inaccurately, stereotypes are perpetuated, and values are misconstrued. Every once in a while, though, a series or movie comes along that highlights the triumphs and talents of the Jewish community. The upcoming Oscars shine the spotlight on a handful of Jewish icons, in the wake of several antisemitic 'jokes' that recently aired in popular shows.
Netflix's 'Bad Trip' Packs a Whole Lot of Chaos in 90 Minutes
(03/31/21 4:00am)
Watch one episode of The Eric Andre Show, and you’ll see just how much comedic chaos one man can bring into the world. A master of jokes and pranks, Eric Andre spends his screen time interviewing celebrities and celebrity impersonators, shocking innocent civilians, partaking in what producers describe as “deranged” man–on–the–street segments, and wreaking havoc in the studio.
Grassroots Food Truck is Planting Seeds in the Philadelphia Community
(03/22/21 4:00pm)
Whether you see it after a quick walk to Clark Park or an Uber ride to the Philly suburbs, the brightly colored Grassroots Food Truck stands proudly in the sunlight like it’s the promised land. It might be a chilly Sunday, but chefs Troy Harris and Kareem Wallace greet you with enough warmth to keep you going for days—and the gooey mac and cheese, sticky sweet potato fries, and herb–flecked falafel certainly don’t hurt either.
Movie Theaters Have Started Reopening: How and Why?
(03/17/21 6:12pm)
As the salty smell of artificial butter swirls around, you lean back in your squeaky seat, and the lights begin to dim. The room is somehow both freezing and stuffy, but the surround–sound volume and larger–than–life screen transport you to a fantasy world of your choosing. There’s truly nothing that compares to the timeless movie theater experience, something cinephiles have been missing since the onset of the pandemic.
The Golden Globes: Reimagining The Awards Show
(03/14/21 1:34am)
When the whole world became remote, everything from schools, to businesses, to doctors adapted as best as they could. The last 12 months have been one great big technological and social experiment, as regular gatherings, appointments, and events have been forced to relocate to Zoom. The recent Golden Globe Awards were no exception, but they were certainly a standout—and for all the wrong reasons.
'The Bachelor' and Diversity: How its Efforts Have Continuously Failed
(03/15/21 4:00pm)
If The Bachelor is loved for one thing, it’s the drama onscreen. If The Bachelor is hated for one thing, it’s the drama offscreen. Most recently, it’s been the controversial casting of Matt James, contestant Rachael Kirkconnell’s past racist incidents, and host Chris Harrison’s comments on the entire matter. Unfortunately, none of this is all that surprising, as the fan–favorite reality show has never deserved praise for its diversity.
Pulling Back the Curtain on 'iCarly'
(03/05/21 8:00am)
Millennials and Gen Z 'cuspers' all know what random dancing, spaghetti tacos, and a sock full of butter have in common: They’re all crucial elements of the quirky iCarly series, an all–time favorite on Nickelodeon, and a series that defined more than a few childhoods. From 2007 to 2012, the show followed teen best friends Carly, played by Miranda Cosgrove, Sam, played by Jennette McCurdy, and Freddie, played by Nathan Kress, as they created and produced their own weekly web show.
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