Ryan Star & Evro
Awe and applause filled Bruno's this past
weekend, as The Lion Entertainment Board
scored a big win with students and fans with
their lineup of performers. Ryan Star, a well
known Indie artist, performed Friday and
Evro, a more alternative band still trying to
make it, performed Saturday.
Friday night, before the performance even
started, fans young and old claimed seats be
fore the stage, flashed pictures and gossiped.
Not only were there locals who had come to
see this passionate performer, but two indi
viduals had traveled from Ohio to view the
performance.
As the clock drew nearer to eight, excited
Erie Cultural Happenings
Friends of the College Art 'The Love List by Norm Straight No Chaser Erie
Show Foster
Now through March 25 at Friday, Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Monday, Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at
Warner Theatre
Mercyhurst College All An Act Theatre
The Beginning of the End
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1
At long last, the anticipated wait for the finale and seventh
installment of the major motion picture, Harry Potter and the
Deathly Hallows is set to premiere Nov. 19. Due to the extensive
content of the seventh novel the finale has been divided and part
two is scheduled to hit theaters this summer July 15.
For those who are unfamiliar with the seven J.K. Rowling nov
els of which the films parallel, Harry Potter is known throughout
the fictional world as "the boy who lived." Potter's closest friends,
Ronald Weasley and Hermione Granger, fight alongside him in
BRIANNA VANGELOV
staff writer
play Bruno's
eyes and smiles swept faces across the au
dience as they looked around, hoping to get
the first glimpse of the man they had come
to see. When Star, and backup Dallin finally
emerged and the lights dimmed, the waiting
fans were thrilled. Cameras flashed, and one
super enthusiastic fan held up a large hand
made poster. It was doubled sided, quoting
lyrics of Star's song as she called out to him
and stood up.
Once Star had thanked them for the arts
and crafts, he started serenading the audi
ence. The fans were immediately enthralled
and taken into another world.
see Star & Evro on page 10
EIVIIII 1
November 16, 2010
ADRIENNE ZULUETA
staff writer
CHRISTINA BEONDY
copy editor
his quest to destroy the malevolent Lord Voldemort.
The new film is said to have grandiose special effects, to the
level of Star Trek and Avatar, also with major plot twists, battle
scenes, and flashbacks; Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows is
to be the most paramount of all the films to date and draw count
less viewers in its opening weekend.
Avid fan, Jessie Monteleone, a Community Environment and
Development major, says she is to prepare for the long awaited
premiere by watching the previous films. "I have no plans of
dressing up but will definitely be there opening night," said Mon
teleone.
Glee gains more momentum second season
Glee has made a major impression on net
work television over the past year, and has
become a rising sensation on the television
landscape, considering that the most success
ful series generally include doctors, lawyers,
forensics workers, or law enforcement. While
the show has had ruthless critics, it has also
culminated a diehard fan base.
Season one of Glee introduced the audi
ence to the charming and talented Will
Schuester, played by Matthew Morrison,
and his rag tag high school Glee club, which
drew attention to one notable standout per
former: Rachel Berry, played by Lea Michele
As the story progresses, the club begins to
Kid Cudi's latest album Man on the
Moon II: The Legend of Mr. Rager
was released on Nov. 9
see Page 10 for a review
see Deathy Hallows on page 10
CLAIRE BEVEVINO
assistant culture editor
grow as jocks and cheerleaders, all with a
variety of motives, decide to join the misfit
group. Predictably, the members of the Glee
club slowly begin to bond with one another.
While this may sound incredibly cliche, this
theme is not the show in its entirety. The
humor contained in this series is outrageous
and hysterical.
"Even if your team had dropped their
sequin-covered panties and urinated all over
the stage like an elderly Carol Channing,
they literally could not have done worse,"
says the androgynous cheerleading coach
and villain of Glee, Sue Sylvester, played by
Jane Lynch.
see Glee on page 9