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The Cardinal

The Cardinal is your home for stories from the SAAS community. Read your friends’ stories and share your own—our staff will help!

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  • The Cardinal (2)
  • Sports (28)
  • Arts & Entertainment (29)
  • Opinion (31)
  • Arts (62)
  • Entertainment (76)
  • SAAS Life (171)
  • Visual (261)

@TheSAASCardinal

  • The Cardinal
    Head of School Joe Puggelli will soon retire after 22 years @SeattleAcademy. Seniors Avidan B., Avi S., and Ben G.… https://t.co/xQehfEjC9v
    Jun 7, 2018, 4:13 PM
  • The Cardinal
    Joe Puggelli will soon retire from @SeattleAcademy after 22 years of service. Seniors Avi S., Avidan B., and Ben G.… https://t.co/IfhCaejYTJ
    Jun 7, 2018, 2:22 PM
  • The Cardinal
    Seniors Jujaar S. and Kaleabe Abebe bring us this profile of Craig Tomlinson @SeattleAcademy: https://t.co/XZR4QOQH7v
    May 22, 2018, 11:44 AM

Latest Stories

Featured
Joe Puggelli: A Story of Chance, Challenge, and Change
Ben Gode '18, Avidan Baral '18, and Avi Shapiro '18
Jun 7, 2018
Joe Puggelli: A Story of Chance, Challenge, and Change
Ben Gode '18, Avidan Baral '18, and Avi Shapiro '18
Jun 7, 2018

Seattle Academy Head of School Joe Puggelli is retiring after serving the school for 22 years. Next year, Joe is looking forward to “sleeping a little bit more,” reading material that has piled up over the last two decades, and “working out during daylight hours for a change.”

Ben Gode '18, Avidan Baral '18, and Avi Shapiro '18
Jun 7, 2018
Faculty Profile: Coach and Coordinator Craig Tomlinson
Kaleabe Abebe '18 and Jujaar Singh '18
May 22, 2018
Faculty Profile: Coach and Coordinator Craig Tomlinson
Kaleabe Abebe '18 and Jujaar Singh '18
May 22, 2018
Kaleabe Abebe '18 and Jujaar Singh '18
May 22, 2018
No More BAD EGG Days: Seattle Academy Schedule Gets Scrambled
Ben Gode '18, Avidan Baral '18, and Avi Shapiro '18
May 4, 2018
No More BAD EGG Days: Seattle Academy Schedule Gets Scrambled
Ben Gode '18, Avidan Baral '18, and Avi Shapiro '18
May 4, 2018

The new schedule adds an 8th period to be filled with new required classes, and makes blocks longer, to further develop Seattle Academy’s curriculum and advance the school in a new direction. Seniors Avidan Baral, Ben Gode, and Avi Shapiro sat down with Deans of Faculty Alison Ray and Fred Strong to get some answers.

Ben Gode '18, Avidan Baral '18, and Avi Shapiro '18
May 4, 2018

Alumni Blog

Featured
Interview with Jordan Frank '04
Oct 10, 2016
Interview with Jordan Frank '04
Oct 10, 2016
Oct 10, 2016
Interview with Dhani Mau '06
May 20, 2016
Interview with Dhani Mau '06
May 20, 2016

An interview with SAAS grad Dhani Mau '06.

May 20, 2016

A Review of Beasts of the Southern Wild

February 07, 2013 in Entertainment, Opinion, Visual

Every year, it seems that at least one indie film comes into the spotlight. First appearing at Sundance Film Festival in 2012, Beasts of the Southern Wild won the Grand Jury Award as well as the Excellence in Cinematography Award. Since then, the movie has won 34 of the 35 awards for which it has been nominated. This year, it is nominated for four Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actress. In terms of Best Picture, this movie deserves every bit of its nomination. It is the story of a six-year-old girl, Hushpuppy, living in the Bayou with a hot-tempered and sick father. As the ice caps begin to melt and threaten to destroy her village, Hushpuppy is faced with challenges such as fear, maturity, and survival. Beasts of the Southern Wild is less likely to win Best Picture because it is not very well known, but that should not count it out. It is a beautiful movie all together and displays childhood in a clear and relatable way, because everyone has to face their Aurochs at some point in life.

While Jennifer Lawrence of Silver Linings Playbook pretty much sealed the deal for Best Actress after her win at the Golden Globes, nine-year-old Quvenzhane Wallis will not be forgotten. The youngest actress to be nominated for Best Actress, Wallis was just five years old when she first auditioned for the role. She gives a riveting performance in the movie and proves that she will be a forced to be reckoned with. Although it is doubtful that she will win the Oscar, Wallis has a very bright future ahead of her.

Nominations

-          Best Picture

-          Best Actress (Quvenzhané Wallis)

-          Best Director (Benh Zeitlin)

-          Best Adapted Screenplay

 

← Photography by Harris McNeil: Part 3Write Left Right: A Poem by Leila Gant '13 →
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