Daily Bruin’s coverage of the 2020 Emmy Awards.

What is this, a crossover episode?
The final season of “BoJack Horseman” is a heyday of the dead – over a final meal of pills and cocaine served by waiter Zach Braff, the titular horse breaks bread with his past in “The View From Halfway Down.”
The episode, directed by UCLA alumna Amy Winfrey, earned an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Animated Program and uses absurdism to wash down its uncomfortable, often too relatable themes.

This post was updated Aug. 20 at 12:28 a.m.
UCLA dance groups are trading in the studio for the screen as they prepare to welcome new and returning students alike.

The paintbrush is just as mighty as the pen or the sword.
Artists both within and outside of the UCLA community are taking advantage of their creative skill sets to support the Black Lives Matter movement, which has become increasingly active following the death of George Floyd.

In the face of a crisis, Club Sandwich found a new way to feed those experiencing homelessness.
The newly established organization, created by third-year communication student Kira Loren, is feeding those who experience homelessness in Westwood as it attempts to connect the UCLA community with its surrounding city members, she said.

Social distancing couldn’t stop this year’s Spring Sing contestants from taking to a virtual stage.
The annual music, dance and comedy event organized by the Student Alumni Association went live to computer screens around the world Friday night.

Performers will debut their works on a digital stage for Spring Sing 2020. Here are the night’s featured artists.

Art will be taking center stage in the digital “From the Heartland” gallery.
The gallery is part of UCLA’s Lapu, the Coyote that Cares Theatre Company’s celebration of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, and includes multimedia submissions by its members and students as well as AAPI artists outside the campus community.

Warning: spoilers ahead.
Despite previous missteps, Sunday night’s episode of “Killing Eve” was the perfect penultimate present.
With just enough action to make up for previous unsatisfying episodes while still preserving the quintessential “Killing Eve” guessing game, “Beautiful Monster” finally capitalized on the power of the show – its three leading women.

Snow may land on top, but “The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes” barely builds to a flurry.
The new prequel to “The Hunger Games” series takes place more than 60 years before the events of the original book but still lands on a familiar face.