At the start of the this fall semester, RWC Acting Director Jack Kenigsberg emailed faculty a friendly heads-up that one of the College’s invaluable resources for students was opened for business. “It’s hard to believe we’re on the cusp of a new academic year,” he wrote. “The past year was incredibly difficult for me, and for too many of my students, so I can only hope that this one will be easier.” – Q & A by Jude Rollinson. A three-part series.
Kenigsberg tells Jude Rollionson why he believes the RWC can offer Hunter students more than the Kaplan tutorial plan. Jack Kengisberg: So I think that’s very different than you going to a Kaplan course or something. They’re teaching you strategies…
At the start of the this fall semester, RWC Acting Director Jack Kenigsberg emailed faculty a friendly heads-up that one of the College’s invaluable resources for students was opened for business despite the threat of the COVID-19 variants, the required…
“Movies are so rarely great art that if we cannot appreciate great trash, we shouldn’t go at all,” Pauline Kale was quoted as saying. And Roger Elbert, author of “Your Movie Sucks,” once acknowledged that some of his fans confided in him their need sometimes to see really bad movies even though the reasons were never explained. This reviewer believed those comments needed to be aired before he got into the guts of the review of first time director Zach Koepp’s 77-minute-long THE WILLOWBROOK, which was released on digital early in November.
Good horror films can make us twist and turn in our seats and cringe, wince, slink down in the same seats where we are twisting and turning and hiding for any kind of relief possible from what on the screen is scaring the bejesus out of us. Review by Gregg W. Morris
Many students are struggling with basic reading and writing skills because of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to Jack Kenigsberg, acting coordinator of The Dr. Murray and Anna C. Rockowitz Writing Center, AKA RWC. – Article and pictures by Milan Dupuy