Rachel Halverson and Ana Maria Rodriguez-Vivaldi, associate professors of foreign languages, have put together a spring foreign film and lecture series titled “Like a Duck Out of Water: Cinematic Explorations of Lives at Odds with the World Around Them.”
All films are free to the public and will be shown at 7 p.m. in Smith CUE.
* Feb 1, “Good-bye, Lenin!” (Wolfgang Becker, Germany, 2003).
* Feb. 8, “Kukushka / The Cuckoo” (Aleksandr Rogozhkin, Russia /Finland, 2002).
* Feb. 15, “Mediterraneo” (Gabriele Salvatores, Italy, 1991).
* Feb. 22, “Aiqing wansui /Vive l’amour” (Cai Mingliang /Ts’ai Ming-liang, Taiwan, 1994).
* March 1, “En la ciudad sin limites/The City of No Limits” (Antonio Hernandez, Spain/ Argentina, 2002).
Next Story
WSU Global Campus student ambassador shines during #CougsGive Day
Aunjelique Andersen, a fully online student pursuing her degree in Media Innovation, ranked first on the #CougsGive Ambassador Leaderboard, inspiring 54 gifts through her outreach.
Recent News
WSU SURCA undergraduate researchers earn 65 awards
Seventy‑three students who participated in the Showcase for Undergraduate Research and Creative Activities 2026 were awarded prizes totaling $14,000.
Inside WSU’s student-run hackathons
Hackathons have become a defining space for student innovation, with two taking center stage this year.
Undergrad researchers drive discovery in the College of Veterinary Medicine
Hands‑on research opportunities in the college are enabling students to contribute directly to major discoveries, including a recent Nature study.
New WSU raspberry breeder to continue career goal of helping farmers
Germán Sandoya-Miranda aims to develop improved varieties and work closely with growers to help Washington farmers boost yields and adapt to evolving challenges.
WSU Regent, longtime civic leader Sam Hunt dies following battle with leukemia
Hunt, a 1967 WSU graduate, devoted more than five decades to public service, education, and civic leadership across Washington.
WSU recognized for support of first-generation students
The university’s elevation to FirstGen Forward Network Champion reflects growing enrollment, improved retention, and expanded support programs helping first-generation students succeed.