The highly anticipated indie horror film "Leviticus" released in theaters June 19. The movie comes out at the perfect time, riding on the wave splashed by back-to-back horror movies “Obsession” and “Backrooms.”
Coterie Market is branching outward to open a coffee trailer and a second location. The cafe took to social media June 5 to announce its expansion.
Olivia Rodrigo released her highly anticipated third album, “you seem pretty sad for a girl so in love,” June 12. The album features a total of 13 songs, with one song, “what's wrong with me,” featuring fellow musician Robert Smith, the frontman of post-punk band The Cure.
Tucked away on the side of Northwest 13th Street, neighboring a barber shop, nail salon and print shop, sits a studio with stained glass gleaming through sun-lit windows.
The third annual celebration, which featured live music celebrations and film screenings, was meant to uplift the LGBTQ+ community and all voices, said Nyq Smith, the 26-year-old front-of-house manager at the Hipp.
In Dad’s Bar, surrounded by live music, colorful fairy lights and a boutique right next door, hangs artwork by Maschino, the first artist to be showcased in the bar.
The Repurpose Project recently announced it will open a new location: a clearance shop and donation center called Dystopian Dollar. It will be located next to The Repurpose Project thrift store and Renovator Reuse on Northeast 23rd Avenue.
The surge in upcoming horror movies this season paints a clear picture: Horror is in, and the film industry knows it.
Solutions by The State News
