While Springer’s love for ’50s fashion certainly expresses itself through her designed dresses, her affection for the style manifests in nearly every detail. … read more
SLUG Style: Rebecca Springer
Julian Higgins Takes The Western Into New Territory
God’s Country is a meticulously crafted, thought-provoking film establishing Julian Higgins as one of the boldest rising talents in the industry today. … read more
Beehive Battle: A Skateboarding Showcase Fundraiser to Empower Youth
The non-profit organization Pushing Ahead, which helps put skateboards in the hands of young skaters, is the brainchild of David Edminster and Derek Robison. … read more
Emily Haines Of Metric On Organically Growing The Band
Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the past 20 years, you’ve probably heard of the captivating and thrilling sounds of Toronto’s indie-rock band Metric. … read more
A Product of Our Society: The Laramie Project Comes to Utah
The Laramie Project isn’t a play where you will leave from the theater humming catchy tunes, but it is a moment to focus on the reality of the truths we carry. … read more
Interview: Jim Thirwell A.KA. Clint Ruin of Foetus, Inc.
Foetus makes more sense of Beatles songs than the Beatles do. … read more
Books & Literature: December 1991
Imajica is Barker’s most profound and richly imaginative book since the publication of Weaverworld. … read more
Film Review: Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile
Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile is a thoroughly entertaining, good-hearted and well-made little gem that deserves to be looked upon with an open mind. … read more
Local Review: Scott Lippitt – Meaning Maker
Scott Lippitt = Cavetown + Death Cab for Cutie … read more
Review: Dream, Ivory – About a Boy
Dream, Ivory = The Everly Brothers + Slowdive + PUP … read more
Film Review: Master
If Master had leaned a little more into the frightening reality we live in rather than its ghost story, perhaps it would be worthy of a strong recommendation. … read more
Puffs Brings A Bit of Unauthorized Magic to Trolley Square
Puffs follows the years when “The Boy Who Lived” attended a certain famous wizarding school, told from the point of view of one of the less prominent houses. … read more
