Go back

Stuff we like & don’t like

By: Remy Brayshaw

We Like: a good cup of coffee on a fall morning

With the end of summer comes colder weather and earlier mornings, and nothing says coffee like an early morning. Not only does fall bring new school years and colourful leaves, it also brings the long-awaited return of the Pumpkin Spice Latte and many other beloved warm drinks which seem to have been forgotten in the summer heat. Arguably, every morning is a coffee morning, but those that come with rain and an alarm clock bring us an even greater need for a jolt of caffeine as we reluctantly crawl out of our warm beds and begin our day.

We Don’t Like: bad movie remakes.

In recent years we’ve been forced to endure a few too many failed attempts at remaking what were, originally, very beloved and successful films. The latest of these unfortunate remakes comes from the 1980s classic Dirty Dancing. How do you recreate such an irresistible and captivating movie? It’s a simple answer: you don’t. From the not-so-dirty dancing to the reconfigured plot line, the remake was a total disaster. Sadly, this is only one of many other less-than-mediocre attempts at remaking classic films.

Was this article helpful?
0
0

Leave a Reply

Block title

Threats to water security trigger emergency declaration by syilx Okanagan Nation

By: Tomos Land, Staff Writer Editor’s note: The Peak spells nsyilxcən words in lowercase in accordance with syilx language holders who say that capitalization implies a hierarchy of importance, which does  not align with syilx ethics.  Growing water insecurity, driven by climate change and its cascading effects in BC, has led to a recent declaration of a watershed emergency by the syilx Okanagan Nation Alliance (ONA). The alliance is a First Nations government “comprised of seven member communities in the Southern Interior of BC: Okanagan Indian Band, Osoyoos Indian Band, Penticton Indian Band, Upper Nicola Band, Upper and Lower Similkameen Indian Bands, and Westbank First Nation; and in Northern Washington State, the Colville Confederated Tribes,” according to the ONA website. The announcement comes after members of...

Read Next

Block title

Threats to water security trigger emergency declaration by syilx Okanagan Nation

By: Tomos Land, Staff Writer Editor’s note: The Peak spells nsyilxcən words in lowercase in accordance with syilx language holders who say that capitalization implies a hierarchy of importance, which does  not align with syilx ethics.  Growing water insecurity, driven by climate change and its cascading effects in BC, has led to a recent declaration of a watershed emergency by the syilx Okanagan Nation Alliance (ONA). The alliance is a First Nations government “comprised of seven member communities in the Southern Interior of BC: Okanagan Indian Band, Osoyoos Indian Band, Penticton Indian Band, Upper Nicola Band, Upper and Lower Similkameen Indian Bands, and Westbank First Nation; and in Northern Washington State, the Colville Confederated Tribes,” according to the ONA website. The announcement comes after members of...

Block title

Threats to water security trigger emergency declaration by syilx Okanagan Nation

By: Tomos Land, Staff Writer Editor’s note: The Peak spells nsyilxcən words in lowercase in accordance with syilx language holders who say that capitalization implies a hierarchy of importance, which does  not align with syilx ethics.  Growing water insecurity, driven by climate change and its cascading effects in BC, has led to a recent declaration of a watershed emergency by the syilx Okanagan Nation Alliance (ONA). The alliance is a First Nations government “comprised of seven member communities in the Southern Interior of BC: Okanagan Indian Band, Osoyoos Indian Band, Penticton Indian Band, Upper Nicola Band, Upper and Lower Similkameen Indian Bands, and Westbank First Nation; and in Northern Washington State, the Colville Confederated Tribes,” according to the ONA website. The announcement comes after members of...