Here comes one last entertainment guide before the Gargoyle shuts down for the rest of the summer. Erika Belmont and Gordon Ruan take a look at some of the big summertime releases in movies and video games, including "The Happening," "The Incredible Hulk," "Metal Gear Solid 4," and "Madden NFL 09."

Swedish prog-metallurgists Opeth released their ninth album, "Watershed," on Tuesday. Newly graduated senior editor Carl Zielinski made sure to pick up a copy, and is pleased that he did so. Read on for more details.

So it's Thursday night, and all your finals are over. What do you do? How about coming to Uni for one final movie night? It's free, and this time the film co-stars a Uni student: senior Alex Zhai. The movie is "Hard Problems: The Road to the World’s Toughest Math Contest," and it features Alex and the other members of the 2006 U.S. International Math Olympiad Team. You don't need to be a math whiz to enjoy the true story of six high school students as they get ready to compete against their peers from 90 other countries. The movie, which lasts 82 minutes, will be shown in Room 109 beginning at 7 p.m.

Indiana Jones has returned after almost 20 years. The archaeologist/adventurer is now fighting Communists instead of Nazis, but the plotlines are as over the top and addictively thrilling as ever. Lauren saw the film on opening weekend, and she brought back this review.

This is it. As all good things must come to an end, so must "Poetry from the Gargoyle's mouth." This is our very last entry but definitely not our very least. In fact, we have chosen a classic story about endings by T.S. Eliot. "The Hollow Men" is worth its weight in gold and a definite must-read. We hope you enjoyed our public poetry project and that you will all continue reading great poetry.

Nine Inch Nails released their seventh album, "The Slip," on May 5 (entirely online and at no charge), taking Gargoyle senior editor Carl Zielinski by surprise. While he found some areas that definitely needed improvement, he feels that everyone should still take a listen. "After all," says Carl, "you can't beat the price."

We're nearly there. The end of school is fast approaching and the smell of summer vacation is nearly overwhelming. To hasten the arrival of the days where homework is nonexistent and sitting by a pool slurping on a fruity drink is the only thing on the to-do list, we decided to devote our last weekly edition of "Poetry from the Gargoyle's mouth" to poems about endings. We give you R.E.M.'s "It's the End of the World." Enjoy!

After almost 20 years, the fourth installment of the "Indiana Jones" franchise will open on Friday. But the big news in C-U entertainment concerns weekend concerts involving senior Grant Loos and sophomores Sindha Agha and Loic Hostetter.

The latest edition of Uni's famous sketch comedy program Big Show was performed May 9 and 10 in the North Attic. Check out this audio slideshow to relive the roaring success of this year's production and to hear co-director Anna Cangellaris give her thoughts on the show.

Anna Gooler brings our Big Show '08 diary to an end with a look at closing night. Somehow Anna and the rest of the cast managed to make it through the 5K run the morning of Saturday, May 10, and they were ready to go when the lights went on for the final performance later that evening.

The end of May means a lot of things — finals, graduation, summer, three months of freedom, and most importantly the end of the current television season. More specifically, this Wednesday will mark the close of the seventh season of “American Idol.” Who will win? You might not care, but Lauren Piester does, so read on.

It's Friday, and so ends the Songs as Poems edition. We decided to close with one of our favorite alternative indie rock bands, The New Pornographers. Their song "The End of Medicine" is aptly complex and full of very poetic lyrics. Look inside for a new and interesting take on the war and to enjoy the greatness of The New Pornographers.

Today's a day to change your opinion about country music. Not all of it is bad, especially when you're listening to the Dixie Chicks. "Traveling Soldier" is definitely a song with poetic lyrics and an even more poetic story about love lost. Check inside for a truly exceptional song and the opportunity to change your mind about country music.

Indie rock not your style? Looking for intellectual and though-provoking music? Today's selection might just be your cup o' tea. Lupe Fiasco's a cool dude with even cooler lyrics and they are most certainly poetic in nature. Look inside to read the lyrics of "Theme Music to a Drive-by," they are sure to leave a lasting impression on you.

Enjoying the poetry in a set of lyrics is hard to do without the music, but the band Clap Your Hands Say Yeah manages to write a song that comes quite close to a poem. A series of images and objects sets up the reader/listener for a rather astounding turn at the end that leaves one wondering just what exactly is meant.