Entertainment Articles
X-rated rapper to bring dirty ditties to Chico
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Mothers, lock up your daughters. With decades of performing under his belt, 63-year-old Clarence Reid, aka Blowfly the Original Dirty Rapper, is bringing his old school X-rated raps to Chico on Sunday for a last, fleeting chance to party before the drudgery of finals.
Chikoko excites with racy fashion
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Think bold colors, vivid patterns, cutting-edge design and an extra dose of female empowerment and the five-piece textile collective Chikoko is born. The women let their creative juices flow for fashion shows and create one-of-a-kind, eclectic pieces that celebrate every woman and every man.
Leslie Williams: Selecting summer music, films
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Ah, Summer. Disgusting heat, women walking around in shorts so small they could be considered scandalous infant wear and the refreshingly clean scent of oniony body odor masked by Old Spice coming from a guy who just can't say no to tank tops. But no summer would be complete without the proper entertainment selections to enjoy poolside - or in air-conditioned shelter.
Mario gets a political makeover with Ayres exhibit
Classic video games address health care, immigration, war
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For two weeks, Chico State had its own arcade with classic Nintendo games. Groups of people wandered into Ayres Hall to scope out the games as senior Ryan Fitzpatrick hosted the reception for his bachelor of fine arts culminating exhibition Thursday. The exhibition, called "Eeprompaganda," included three well-known Nintendo games with a political twist.
'Baby' challenges nuclear family idea
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One pregnant lesbian, her eccentric lover and one tattooed, gay, drag queen are excited to add a seventh to their family of imagined children and fantasy in "And Baby Makes Seven" playing at Blue Room Theatre until May 24. Ruth, Anna and Peter are three parents living in New York City.
Portland band Embrace the Kill to rock socks at Monstros punk prom
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It's official: The government and military are getting together to screw the rest of the world. The song "American Mili-industrial Complex," by Portland-based punk band Embrace The Kill, illustrates the band's feelings about the state of the country, and it doesn't care if people don't agree with it.
