The latest offering from writing team Steve Pemberton and Reece Shearsmith – Inside No. 9 is an anthology series like no other, championing a unique mixture of surreal black comedy […]
Category: Arts & Culture
35th BFI Flare: London LGBTIQ+ Film Festival
The BFI Flare: London LGBTIQ+ Film Festival kicks off for the 35th time on Wednesday and is running from the 17th to Sunday 28th March. The Covid friendly, online program […]
Icarus and Fire
Written by Hesandi Jayasekara They always talk about Icarus, and Hubris, and fathers, and Hubris again. But they never talk about Icarus, a youth on the edge of the world, […]
In Review: The Diary of a Bookseller by Shaun Bythell
Written by Diyar Keyhanfar There’s always been a daydream sequence that I would waltz in and outof during lessons, when travelling on the northern line in London, on the train […]
A Pocket Book
Written by Beth Fergusson Safely contained in a back pocket or hidden away in the depths of a satchel, sits page upon page of creativity, coated in an aged leather […]
THE CRITIC’S CORNER: Are Historical TV Shows the way Forward for Getting Teenagers into History?
For the past few months, there has been one TV show that you probably haven’t been able to escape, Bridgerton. Whilst some viewers may get distracted by the gorgeous characters […]
In Review: The Wonder by Emma Donoghue
Written by Inga Piotrowska Set in 19th century Catholic Ireland, The Wonder tells a story of a pious 11-year-old Anna who claims to be able to survive without food, living […]
New Music: The Sound of March
By Jared White Black Honey – Written & Directed out 19/03/2020. Even the most committed atheist might well find themselves singing ‘I’m a Believer, Baby!’ after listening to Black Honey’s […]
A Review – Money: A User’s Guide by Laura Whateley
Following the recommendation of the internet, fellow students and some graduate friends, I bought Money: A User’s Guide by Laura Whateley. During this pandemic, where part time and casual jobs […]
Reviving Regency: Bridgerton
A flurry of fans eagerly waits in anticipation for the next periodical from Lady Whistledown, the omniscient narrator in Netflix’s latest period drama, Bridgerton. For admirers of Jane Austen, Bridgerton arrived as a […]