"I'm Not There" is a music biopic of 60s legend Bob Dylan. The film follows Dylan through various stages of his life played by five different actors; Heath Ledger, Marcus Carl Franklin, Ben Wishaw, Richard Gere, Christian Bale and actress Cate Blanchett. The movie is a lyrical blending of fact with fiction, whose main focus is expressing the essence and eccentricities of Dylan with his chameleon like personality.

The athletic department is asking all fans to blackout for the game against Rutgers University. No, they haven't come to the realization that getting blackout drunk is the only way to watch a 5-6 team play in sub freezing weather, instead they obviously know that black is the proper color to any funeral.

If you have retained that childhood appreciation for impossible visionary tales, "August Rush" may cause a relapse into those days of wonderment and escape. Despite the obvious impracticalities of the film, director Kirsten Sheridan's thematic use of music keeps those eye-rolling moments under wraps.

One of the most disappointing regular seasons in University of Louisville school history will end Thursday as the Cards take on Rutgers University in the final home game of the season. The Cards who sit at 5-6 overall and 2-4 in the Big East, need to win in order to become bowl eligible for the tenth straight season.

When some people think of history, they may think of names and dates to memorize. When Professor Blake Beattie thinks of history, he thinks of an amazing interconnected story. Beattie has always been interested in history; during his time as a student at the University of Toronto, his fascination with ancient history morphed gradually into his current specialty: medieval history.

Early last week, University of Louisville students across campus battled the frigid weather to compete in the 54th running of the Turkey Trot. The intramural 2.3 mile road race, the "Turkey Trot", is a great tradition at U of L and is the oldest consecutively run road race in the state of Kentucky.

To its supporters, it is a memorial to those who died. To its detractors, it is representative of hate and violence. These disagreements came to head when a group of about 30-35 protesters gathered near the Louisville Confederate Monument along Third Street on the University of Louisville's Belknap campus last Tuesday.

The large statue at the meeting of Second and Third streets is again under attack by a group of students at the University of Louisville. The monument is dedicated to "Our Confederate Dead," and wherever Civil War history may arise, there is bound to be controversy. A number of students would like to see the statue removed because of all the negative connotations associated with the Confederate States of America, especially their legalized...

Karim Momeni does not have to worry about the old adage, "You can never go home again." When Momeni found his home in Louisville over 30 years ago, he knew almost immediately that he would never leave. "Louisville has the best people; not just good people, the best," said Momeni.

With the month of November coming to an end, University of Louisville students have had the opportunity to check out the new and improved men's basketball team. However, the men's basketball team isn't the only hot topic lately. U of L students have mixed feelings about the new pep band.