A&E

When Chris Martin isn't on a crusade for the betterment of mankind, he plays in a little band called Coldplay. His band makes music that will solve all your problems, or at least repeat them for you with a pretty little backdrop.

The game industry rarely sees gems that can be classified as masterpieces. "Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots" is, unquestionably, one of those scarcities.

As record sales have been steadily declining since the birth of file-sharing programs around the turn of the millennium, it's no secret that the music industry is in a dire position. Coming face to face with the reality that older, traditional models catered toward selling a mass number of records aren't quite working anymore, records label are desperately trying to find new ways to bring in revenue. But this past week has been an anomaly of sorts for the record industry and has given label executives renewed optimism that record buyers still exist.

The Claire Trevor Theatre became a pretend "hotbox" this past weekend and will remain so until June 7 as the drama department presents Dan Studney and Kevin Murphy's "Reefer Madness."

Fashion Interest Group in conjunction with the Alliance of Business Students held "Where Fashion and Entertainment Meets Business."

Sarah Jessica Parker has done it again, folks.

A summer spent sitting at home bored or working a job that eats away at your skull. Sounds a bit familiar, doesn't it?

You've probably dragged your heavy books through the Student Center while using all your energy to keep your gaze straight-ahead on the "catwalk"—the only path in between the benches at the terrace. And more importantly, you've probably tried to keep your attention away from the Student Center stage where X band attempts to gain the attention of students eating their $6 salads or drinking their frappuccinos in that mermaid cup. One of these bands has probably unexpectedly made you slow down your pace.

Okay is a band that is focused around primary singer/songwriter Marty Anderson. However, when you think of Anderson, his music isn't necessarily the first thing that comes to mind.

With immense talent to share with a world of film patrons across the globe, French film director, writer, cinematographer and producer Claude Lelouch has been steadily creating masterful works since the early 1960s.

Indiana Jones is back. It has been 19 years since the last film and the only real marks of change are some CGI-heavy scenes and cinematography that is ever so slightly slicker. It is just as fun and fast-paced as any of the older films. In fact, the story and action move so briskly that the two hours whiz by. The banter is still so playfully bitchy and the action sequences so exciting that it makes it impossible not to feel the same way you did when you first saw the original movies.

Nintendo twisted itself into a pretzel to make the "tired exercise" genre fun and innovative again with "Wii Fit." After some heavy lifting, the new "balance board" accessory takes the gold.