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10 June 2021
Half Baked Alaskan
Comedian Sally Ann Hall’s standup routine is brazenly feminist, honest and charming.
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8 June 2021
All Ball
New Creative Joseph Bond’s audio project focuses on basketball communities in London and the deep social connections they foster.
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4 June 2021
Signature Sound Acapella
Signature Sound Acapella are a South African music group that are masters of heavenly harmonies.
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4 June 2021
Ancient Antics: Mock the Greek
Ancient Antics: Mock the Greek impresses with its handmade props but falls short on production and pacing.
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4 June 2021
This Is Not A Solo Dance
This stylish show of performative drawing gives viewers much to consider in its twenty minute running time.
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2 June 2021
Friends: The Reunion review
This HBO Max special saw the cast of the hit sitcom Friends reunite on camera for the first time in over 15 years. Was it worth the hype?
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28 May 2021
JAEL ‘Half as Much’ album review
Multi-talented JAEL is an all-round artist from the Netherlands, combining a plethora of genres to create soulful and authentic music. R&B lovers we have one for the team!
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19 May 2021
Untitled, 2020
A special edition published by the UK’s oldest literary periodical, The London Magazine, Untitled, 2020 fuses new commissioned prose and poetry creations with older works that coalesce to form a reflection on 2020 as a whole.
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14 May 2021
Nicki Minaj returns with a new album
‘Beam Me Up Scotty’ sees rap icon Nicki Minaj return after questions around her retirement. Does this album live up to her legendary status?
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14 May 2021
A review of Maggie Butt's poetry collection 'everlove'
A reflective collection of poetry, Maggie Butt’s everlove examines ideas of displacement and the self, exploring them both on a personal and wider scale.
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10 May 2021
Things Heard & Seen review
Released onto Netflix on 29 April, new thriller ghost story ‘Things Seen and Heard’ is a gripping watch. In this review I share my thoughts!
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1 May 2021
Netflix's Shadow and Bone review
Netflix’s Shadow and Bone series takes a beloved YA fantasy book trilogy and deftly introduces the complexities of this world to a new audience, while pushing some cheesy tropes along the way.
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30 April 2021
First they killed my Father Review - by Oscar
A review of the historical biographical film 'First they killed my Father' written by Oscar for his Silver Arts Award.
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14 April 2021
Frontline review
To mark the anniversary of the first lockdown, the BBC has released three documentaries by award-winning filmmaker Jay Martin, and Frontline is one of them.
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22 March 2021
Pelé: A Review
Released in February 2021, Ben Nicholas and David Tryhorn’s documentary Pelé chronicles the Brazilian football player’s career and connection with his nation. Find out our thoughts on the documentary in this review!
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10 March 2021
Kathy Predergast Artist Review
A Kathy Predergast Artist review / essay
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9 March 2021
Where the Crawdads Sing Review
Beautifully-written and utterly un-put-downable. Where the Crawdads Sing is a gripping read! By Delia Owens, this debut best-selling novel is a remarkable and powerful tale and left me gasping for more…
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8 March 2021
The World’s A Little Blurry: Review
Billie Eilish’s documentary is an extremely personal look at how the teenager became the internationally renowned star she is today.