“Pilgrims Paradise,” “Freudian,” “CASE STUDY 01,” “NEVER ENOUGH,” and now “Son of Spergy:” Daniel Ceaser released a new album after two years, leaving fans in shock with its beautiful sound and chords. The album, released this fall, was highly anticipated throughout the announcement.
“I was super pumped that he was actually releasing again,” said OH junior Jordyn Becker. “It’s been quite a minute since he’s released.”
Though Ceaser had shown no indication of releasing an album after his 2023 hit “NEVER ENOUGH,” he was still active in the music community, helping produce the late 2024 hit “CHROMAKOPIA” by Tyler The Creator and frequent interviews with the artist.
The long-awaited third installment of the Little Nightmares series has finally been released, and with it came one of the greatest letdowns Supermassive Games has delivered.
From lacking game mechanics to an underwhelming story, fans feel that the game was a major step down from the extensive success of the second game, and a betrayal of the expectations set by the first. Long-time fans of the series and newcomers alike agree that Little Nightmares 3 simply did not deliver much satisfaction.
One of the most common complaints is the lack of interesting mechanics. In the previous games, puzzles and elaborate problem-solving were a necessity to completing the first two games, with unique solutions to each problem that teach the player to interact with the world around them to find the answers they need.
As Mariah Carey said, "It's time for the holiday season!" And what would the holidays be without favorite holiday tunes?
Podcast hosts Jia Nair and Stephanie Mayorga rap about holiday music and share student poll feedback about favorite and least favorite holiday songs.
The songs students chose from were among the Top 20 Christmas songs ever, according to Millie Forrest from Access Creative. Listen in for the best and the worst of the season!
Despite 2025 producing many excellent films, famed director Guillermo del Toro’s adaptation of Mary Shelley’s infamous "Frankenstein" has topped conversations as one of the most outstanding films of the year.
“The overall tone in this movie is that it’s hauntingly beautiful,” said OH junior Sora Williams. “The colors pop... and many of the shots are melancholy and grim, but there is always a slight hint of color.”
Alongside other praises, the film is being heralded as the most accurate adaptation of the original novel, and I’m inclined to agree.
Fans at OH and across the Oswego community returned to the bustling, anthropomorphic city of Zootopia when Disney’s Zootopia 2, the long-awaited sequel to the 2016 blockbuster, released on Nov. 26, promising new adventures, fresh characters, and an expanded look at the city where anyone—from a timid bunny to a sly fox—can be anything.
According to IMDB, the original Zootopia became a global phenomenon for its humor, stunning animation, and clever approach to social themes. Directed by Byron Howard and Rich Moore, it paired rookie cop rabbit Judy Hopps (voiced by Ginnifer Goodwin) with fox con‑artist Nick Wilde (voiced by Jason Bateman) as they uncovered a city‑wide mystery.
The original film was a hit: it grossed over $1 billion worldwide and earned Disney its 55th Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. For many local fans, the sequel represents a chance to revisit the dynamic duo.
“It was way better in my opinion,” said Traughber Junior High eighth grader Jonathan Baker, reflecting the excitement among students preparing to see the film. The sequel is expected to explore Judy and Nick’s evolving roles as officers navigating a more complex and unpredictable Zootopia, introducing new districts, cultural zones, and mysteries.