Now playing at the James Bridges Theater is the Bruin Film Society.
Leading the movie screening club, president and rising third-year English student Devin Bosley seeks to continue the Bruin Film Society’s legacy as an inclusive space for students to discuss everything related to film.

Colin Curtis is breaking bread in Westwood.
Originally baking as a hobby, the third-year mathematics of computation student said he spontaneously started a bread business called Bussin Bread after realizing there were few places in Westwood that served freshly baked bread.

This post was updated May 25 at 10:26 p.m.
Gabe Discipulo seeks to make a spontaneous splash on the Fashion and Student Trends at UCLA runway.

Music isn’t just sound.
Striving to create a more inclusive space in the language used to describe music, the UCLA Practice-Based Experimental Epistemology Research Lab, musicology professor Nina Eidsheim and Durham University music analysis assistant professor Daniel Walden have collaborated to host a virtual symposium occurring Friday and Saturday.

Loot Brutes brings out the Midas in everyone.
Nick Leivers, a third-year communication student, said he developed the card game Loot Brutes with avarice and portability in mind.

“Bedtime” is tucking in the elephant in the room.
The short film is fourth-year sociology student and director Bri Lageyre’s depiction of the female college student experience, shown through the lens of two roommates, Kenna and Carla, getting ready for bed.

With the long nights of winter approaching, gamers hibernate in their gaming dens as developers release a flurry of new titles for them to consume. Whether it’s combating alien life forms or role-playing in mythical realms, entertainment that will last the entire season lies ahead.

This post was updated Jan. 10 at 12:35 p.m.
Hiyo is bringing everyone to the party.
Founded by alumnus Evan Quinn and George Youmans, the company aims to provide novel alternatives for individuals seeking socialization without drinking alcohol.

This post was updated Nov. 8 at 1:47 p.m.
A single Magic Tree House book sparked Sophia Newton’s “bookstagram.”
The third-year physiological science student said she created her Instagram account on her 20th birthday to formally share books she has read, and to inspire others to find their own reading passions.