AKP STAFF
2011 was one of K-Pop s brightest eras, with iconic groups like 2NE1, Girls Generation, INFINITE, and BLOCK B actively promoting. This era truly created the foundation of K-Pop as we know it today, and it is definitely worth the throwback celebration. Times have changed, and so has K-Pop, with newer artists and legends alike, bringing brand new flavors and genres to the table, expanding the horizons of K-Pop as a whole. Here are some of the most iconic K-Pop songs that turn 10 years old in 2021!
The lead single to Wonder Girls Album
Wonder World, Be My Baby was written and produced by
The Momentary announces three new exhibitions on view now
Visitors enjoying Sarah Cain: In Nature at the Momentary, Bentonville, Arkansas.
BENTONVILLE, ARK
.-The Momentary announced the debut of Sarah Cain: In Nature (on view February 12 to May 30) and Diana Al-Hadid: Ash in the Trade Winds (on view March 5 to June 13), as well as the opening of Derrick Adams: Sanctuary (on view February 23 to June 6). All three visual art exhibitions are free to view, no tickets necessary.
Were excited to present the Momentarys first exhibitions of 2021 with the work of these three contemporary artists, said Lauren Haynes, director of artist initiatives and curator, contemporary art at the Momentary and Crystal Bridges. Aligning with our mission to champion contemporary arts role in everyday life, each of these shows bring a unique set of themes and materials to the space and encourages visitors to simply experience what they have to offer.
Screenwriter and blacklist victim Walter Bernstein dies at 101
Bernstein worked on the screenplays for dozens of films, including
Kiss the Blood Off My Hands (1948, with Burt Lancaster and Joan Fontaine),
That Kind of Woman (1959, with Sophia Loren),
The Wonderful Country (1959, with Robert Mitchum),
A Breath of Scandal (1960),
The Magnificent Seven (1960),
Miss Evers’ Boys (1997, about the infamous “Tuskegee Study”).
Screenwriter/producer Walter Bernstein (right) following a June 7, 2016 screening and Q&A of the 1976 film
The Front, whose screenplay Bernstein wrote, at the SVA Theater in Manhattan. (Luigi Novi /Wikimedia Commons)
During the period in which he was targeted by the anti-communist witch hunt, Bernstein wrote uncredited for various television programs, including