I almost applied to the Daily Bruin every quarter, until spring of my third year.

As graduation looms, college seniors across the country can resonate with the lyrics: “I really need this job. Oh God, I need this job.” And while the current job market looks grim, the musical “A Chorus Line” shows that one’s passion can overcome any hardship.

Since I cannot represent every woman in reviewing this film, I will summon my inner Carrie, Miranda, Charlotte and Samantha to give their opinions. After all, it is their movie.

The night begins like any other dress rehearsal. Actors casually walk onstage to fix the spacing of a dance number. Members of the technical crew run back and forth to make last-minute adjustments before the evening’s scheduled run-through. The faint crackling of microphones can be heard alongside actors’ giggles from the green room.

If putting together the production of “Proof” at the Odyssey Theatre was an actual mathematical proof, then the logic would be very difficult to follow.

Flying 50 feet in the air over a smoke-filled stage, Eden Espinosa captivates the entire theater with her explosive vocals and spine-tingling riffs.

Some people argue that musical theater cannot be translated onto film. Even Stephen Sondheim, world-renowned musical composer and self-proclaimed film buff, hates the film version of “West Side Story.” And he wrote it.

Most 18-year-olds mark their initiation into adulthood by buying porn, cigarettes or lotto tickets. Ryan Knighton had to buy the reality that he was going blind.

The abundance of coffee shops, cafes and all things caffeinated in Westwood may be slightly excessive. However, behind the craze rests the quiet haven of West Burton Coffee and Tea.

Clubbing, clothing and celebrities are the quintessential categories that commonly characterize Los Angeles. And now, cuisine too is vying for recognition.