-
27 July 2022
Pulp are returning in 2023
On July 25, Pulp frontman Jarvis Cocker confirmed the band’s reunion for a couple of shows on a live Q&A hosted by The Guardian.
-
27 July 2022
The rise of inappropriate behaviour at live events
Theft, assault, and violence – why are we seeing such an increase in this behaviour post-lockdown?
-
25 July 2022
The world of Paul Verhoeven
To celebrate one of the Netherlands’ most successful directors turning 84, we look back at some of his best – and most controversial – work
-
25 July 2022
Thor: Love and Thunder (2022) Review
The latest film to expand on the MCU feels less like a film and more like a product
-
21 July 2022
Should menstrual leave become a permanent feature in the workplace?
Menstrual leave has been implemented in some workplaces, meaning women can take time off work during their period.
-
20 July 2022
Seven Days in June by Tia Williams
Seven Days in June is a hilarious, passionate, and raw novel about two writers discovering their second chance at love.
-
18 July 2022
The American Dream is not for people of colour
The USA’s vision of total self-achievement and self-actualisation is not only overly idealistic but also intended for just a small portion of the population.
-
17 July 2022
Black Cake by Charmaine Wilkerson
Black Cake is a moving and powerful debut that explores racial identity, family legacy, sexuality, history and culture.
-
16 July 2022
Wunderhorse "Leader of the Pack" EP review
An unexpected venture into an eclectic mix of sounds, all brought together by Jacob Slater's untamed and elemental vocals
-
16 July 2022
Exploring commitment anxiety in Big Red Machine and Taylor Swift’s ‘Renegade’
Analysing how the lyrisicm of 'Renegade' communicates messages relating to modern-day dating culture.
-
15 July 2022
Top 10 video games of the 21st century
Following on from World Video Games Day, we rank the ten best games of the century so far
-
15 July 2022
Looking back at the career of Tom Cruise
To celebrate Tom Cruise recently turning 60, we take look at his long and illustrious career
-
14 July 2022
How far does the “familiar” fit into the foundation of modern day theatre
A review of who killed ‘Agatha’ Christie. Following the press night release on Wednesday 12th July at The Theatre royal Nottingham.
-
14 July 2022
Unions threaten a summer of strikes as the cost of living crisis worsens
A look into potential union strikes in response to the cost of living crisis and how increasing wages could benefit the economy, not increase prices for consumers.
-
-
14 July 2022
Interview with Amie Enriquez, creator, writer, and performer
"One creates art that is meant to be seen, felt, and heard by others. There is great responsibility that comes with that!"
-
14 July 2022
Interview with comedian Lily Phillips
Lily Phillips talks about the allure of Edinburgh Festival Fringe, her creative background and bringing, and philosophises of the use of philosophy.
-
13 July 2022
Squire by Sara Alfageeh and Nadia Shammas
Squire is a gorgeous graphic novel that explores identity and friendship in the time of Empire.