Type
Review: Rising Tide
Asian diner is perfect for the late–night drunchies.
Review: Le Pain Quotidien
This bakery should stick to what it's known for: pastries, and a lot of them.
Review: Sang Kee Noodle House
[media-credit id=2 align="alignright" width="300"][/media-credit] Service at Sang Kee Noodle House is extremely fast.
Review: Fez Moroccan Restaurant
Warm towels start off a seven–course meal marathon.
Review: Le Virtu
[media-credit name="Max Hass | 34th Street" align="alignleft" width="300"][/media-credit] We arrived at the doors of Le Virtu on one of the coldest nights of the year.
Review: Modo Mio
Neighborhood Italian Cooks it Your Way.
Review: Just Go With It
Aniston and Sandler depart from their usual characters
Street Does Bieber High, Drunk and Sober
Never Say Never screened last night at midnight, and Street was there with our 3D glasses.
Interview: Channing Tatum
Channing Tatum is trying his hand at the period–piece in his new film, The Eagle. Street spoke with Tatum about the unique challenges of playing a legendary warrior, hide–and–seek and filming in the cold. Street: What did you do to get ready for the movie? Channing Tatum: I was obviously going to have to ride horses and fight with swords and stuff, but I had at least a little experience in both of those areas.
Warning: Graphic Content
Take a peek at the basic sketch of Penn's premier independent student design agency.
Review: Everything and Nothing
Appearing to be a “space in transition,” Frances Trombly’s exhibit, “Everything and Nothing,” currently on show at The Galleries at Moore, could easily be dismissed as an unfinished installation.
Review: Biutiful
Javier Bardem is remarkable in Innaritu's biutifully shot yet overbearing drama.
Interview: Leighton Meester
Gossip Girl Leighton Meester is branching out this year with high–profile roles in Country Strong and The Roommate. Meester took time out of her busy schedule to chat with Street on the latter film, discussing mental illness, roommates and your favorite guilty pleasure TV show. Street: What was it like trying to play the villain in your first thriller? Leighton Meester: It’s funny — I saw the movie with a couple of my friends, and they were asking me, “how did you like it?”, and I was saying “it’s scary.” I was genuinely scared at points, but it is sort of funny that I’m what’s scary in the movie.
The Sunday Talkies
Talk radio can sometimes be a bit geriatric. Listening to talk radio here at Penn, though, is an entirely different experience.
