TIME’S UP

A harrowing piece of cinema, “Tár” is striking, for better or worse, for its concurrent instinct to confront and epitomize the ethos of prestige and transgression.

This week, the doctors of Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital — namely, Meredith, Jackson and Catherine — say #TimesUp on sexual violence in medicine, too.

Cho is returning to the Bay Area next week as part of an all-Asian American stand-up comedy extravaganza at Cal Performances.

Despite offering a surprisingly eclectic spread of nominees, the 90th Academy Awards proved to be utterly, boringly predictable.

Perhaps the most shocking is Gary Oldman’s “Best Actor” nomination for his performance as the famed British Prime Minister Winston Churchill.

The narrative of this year’s nominations has shifted towards a reflection of the Academy’s gradual emphasis on the necessity of progress in Hollywood.

We hope that by listening and giving students a platform to express their opinions, we’re taking a step toward bringing this movement back down to earth.

But it can be hard to say “no” when we are taught to put others’ feelings above our own, to be sensitive to others’ needs.

While going to the awards and protesting peacefully in all black is one way to enact change, it is not the most powerful option.