Michael Myers is unable to satisfy audiences in the poorly executed third installment of the “Halloween” sage, in which production efforts and acting fall short.

This weekend’s events include craft fairs, homecoming festivities and the Razorbacks’ homecoming football game against Auburn.

An online community of readers based on TikTok has inspired users to broaden their reading habits, and book stores across the country have adapted to cater to the new audiences drawn in by #BookTok.

Daniel Craig’s final James Bond film, “No Time To Die,” ends his 15-year reign as the British agent.

The weekend’s events include several concerts and the premiere of the new James Bond movie as the Razorbacks take on Ole Miss.

The UA Department of Theatre’s actors bring Shakespeare’s “Love’s Labour’s Lost” to life in the department’s first show performed in front of a live audience since 2020.

“Venom: Let There Be Carnage” fails to portray the titular anti-hero intriguingly, and the poor presentation of the film makes it unlikely to become a beloved Marvel classic.

College students can enjoy a variety of spooky movies this season in preparation for Halloween, including new movies in theaters and classics on streaming platforms.

Students can tune into ESPN to watch the football game against Georgia and attend several live music performances in Northwest Arkansas this weekend.

With the world premiere of its theatrical adaptation at TheatreSquared, the beloved ‘80s sitcom "Designing Women" has lost a bit of its magic in the transition from screen to stage.

Melodramatic performances help Tony Award-winning musical “Dear Evan Hansen” come alive on the big screen as Ben Platt’s Evan navigates complicated issues of mental health.

George’s Majestic Lounge will host several live musicians this weekend, while a few festivals continue and TheatreSquared debuts its season opener.

Clint Eastwood brings viewers a basic and unimpressive Western with “Cry Macho,” which tells the story of a troubled young boy learning what he can from a one-time rodeo star.

Northwest Arkansas will be buzzing with live music and sports around the region this weekend.

UA students have the opportunity for a busy weekend, with the Arkansas-Texas game and several live music gigs on the calendar.

Three Fayetteville community members opened the Swamp House, a live music venue in a residential home, over the summer.

Restaurants in the Fayetteville area host an array of trivia nights that attract college students and other Northwest Arkansans throughout the school year.

The UA Beta Upsilon Chi chapter brought back its annual Island Party fundraiser to support its philanthropy efforts after a two-year break due to COVID-19.

NWA residents can enjoy live music, carnival rides, the Fayetteville Farmers’ Market and more this weekend.

TheatreSquared’s production of “Matilda” leaves audience members captivated by vivid storytelling, active choreography and talented young actors.

May’s new streaming releases vary from psychological thrillers to action-packed mysteries.

Amid an oversaturated social media shopping market, two UA students co-founded an online thrifted clothing store that has amassed over 3 million likes on TikTok and 20,000 followers on Instagram since its start in 2018.

As the 93rd Academy Award ceremony approaches, stand-out nominees like Nomadland for Best Picture are set to receive the highest level of industry recognition.

Sasha Sloan and Sam Hunt’s break-up ballad and Weezer’s Van Halen-reminiscent rock song reminiscent dominated the weekend tracks.

Revel in the ups and downs of love with this weekend’s new music releases, carried by artists like Julia Michaels, girl in red and Andra Day.

This weekend’s new music lineup brought both nostalgia and of-the-moment flare, with showstopping tunes from Taylor Swift, Doja Cat and SZA.

Creating pornographic or suggestive content on the subscription site OnlyFans has helped some young adults raise extra pandemic cash in a safe and entrepreneurial way.

From docu-series to sci-fi thrillers, April’s streaming releases offer an array of new shows and films to binge.

Local premier gaming centers and the UA esports team have thrived during a socially distanced, digital age.

“Murder for Two,” Joe Kinosian and Kellen Blair’s gut-busting musical farce, streams digitally from TheatreSquared through April 25.

New tracks from Lil Nas X, Demi Lovato and Taylor Swift released Friday illustrated an array of life experiences from well-known artists.

The first installment of the "The Falcon and the Winter Soldier" aired Friday, introducing viewers back into the world of Sam Wilson and Bucky Barnes as they navigate their lives and new issues thrown their way.

Amid a year of isolation, some UA students’ pandemic pastimes range from starting a small candlemaking business to picking up an old skateboarding hobby.

NWA locals offer luxury camping experiences for those interested in the rising industry of glamping.

“The Clean House,” the Arkansas Public Theatre’s second production of the 2021 season, runs through Sunday at the Victory Theater.

From intriguing documentaries to sci-fi thrillers, March’s new streaming releases offer something for everyone.

Based on Jessica Bruder’s 2017 novel, Chloe Zhao offers audiences an authentic look inside the nomadic lifestyle of the West with her latest film, “Nomadland.”

Through her electrology clinic and her work with NWA Equality, everyday leader Jewel Hayes is working to make Arkansas a safer, more welcoming place for transgender youth.

Writer and Director Lee Isaac Chung’s “Minari” offers a classic Asian-American immigrant story woven with intricate narratives including race and family relationships.

As a hopeless romantic, I’d like to think that I know a little bit about romantic movies.

Writer and director John Lee Hancock’s “The Little Things” offers audiences a disappointing crime thriller nuanced by underdeveloped storylines and lackluster performances.

“This Bitch: Esta Sangre Quiero,” by already-prolific, up-and-coming playwright Adrienne Dawes modernizes a classic 17th century play with outrageous Gen Z characters and convoluted, hilarious subplots.

From Disney Channel classics to Academy Award contenders, February’s new streaming releases offer something for everyone.

Artists Celeste and Arlo Parks dropped stunning debut albums, pop-rock band Weezer released their 14th studio album, and Joshua Bassett, JoJo, and Rebecca Black unveiled unexpected sounds with new singles.

Emerald Fennell’s “Promising Young Woman” offers audiences a dark comedy that addresses topics like consent and victim-blaming.

Student ‘micro-influencers’ reap the rewards of social media sponsorships with brands collaborations like JustFab and Rent the Runway.

TheatreSquared’s production of “School Girls; Or, The African Mean Girls Play” features an exceptional cast of actresses, plenty of side-splitting comedy and even some tear-jerker moments.

Marvel Studios’ “WandaVision,” provides audiences with an anything-but-ordinary love story between a superhero and human-like robot.

Graduate student Christopher Farris details a disturbing, lore-filled horror story through his first novel, “The Fountain,” delving into topics like witchmastering and ill-intention.

Pop and R&B finds fueled a week where new releases were few and far between.