Puzzles & Games Editor (2025-26)
Beatrice Gibson’s At Night is an interestingly constructed movie that falls short in many aspects. Following six women over the course of a single Parisian night, the film is a collection of vignettes and moments of the women crossing paths only to part ways soon after. Out of all
Elsinore is a tour-de-force, emotional powerhouse of a feature that easily justifies its place as a Gala pick to open the festival proper. An emotional story of resilience in the face of illness, Elsinore addresses questions of purpose and asks whether it is better to live well or
Felix's take on this year's 98th Academy Awards nominations
MTSoc’s most recent show was a bombastic rendition of The Drowsy Chaperone, a musical about a musical. Directed by Jay Etim (and co-directed by Atom Lucenet), the show was a very tasteful ode to a by-gone era of musical theatre. It was overflowing with charm, and had
The most recent Imperial DramSoc adaptation of Oscar Wilde’s best-known play, The Importance of Being Earnest, is as effervescent as it is camp while remaining faithful to the original text. 97 years after the society first performed it, this production was brought together over the impressively short span
Josh Safdie’s nerve-shredding period thriller lives and dies on a career-best Timothée Chalamet performance you can’t shake.
BFI LFF 2025 Gala: Following a group of Iranian political prisoners
BFI LFF 2025 Gala: Commentary on the South Korean job market
BFI LFF 2025 Gala: Yorgos Lanthimos gives us another disturbingly compelling film
BFI LFF 2025 Opening Night Gala: Can the sequel match its original hype?
How Eddington makes increases in political violence feel inevitable
In a full circle moment, I present book recommendations from the Felix team. With a holiday spanning from July to October, I don’t believe any of the time-related excuses anymore. We don’t have exams around the corner. Forget your UROPs, summer internships, and imaginary self prescribed work.