Disoriental – A multi-generational study of identity
Négar Djavadi’s debut novel explores the history of a single family living through revolutionary Iran, mediating on how language can help carve a space of belonging.
Felix Editor
Négar Djavadi’s debut novel explores the history of a single family living through revolutionary Iran, mediating on how language can help carve a space of belonging.
The Tate Britain’s new show does a good job looking at how WWI impacted artists, but falls apart at the end.
The Spacebomb queen returns with a new record label and a new sound.
The psychodrama should see Ozon back on home turf, but falls flat.
Mindy Lee is an artist and curator of the Blyth Gallery – the creative hub of Imperial, showcasing various works from Imperial students and professional artists throughout the year. In a continuation of the Clash of Culture series, Fred Fyles, Editor-in-Chief, talks to Mindy about her work at the gallery and
Age Of is a brilliant development for Oneohtrix Point Never, which sees producer Daniel Lopatin taking on more collaborators, and deconstructing popular music’s toolkit.
This new found footage documentary sheds light on the Beales.
Audrey Schulman’s novel explores a dizzying array of topics, from modern technology to primal relationships. It doesn’t always hit the mark, but when it does it soars.
As exam season continues to crunch, a group of intrepid Felix writers gave their verdict on varieties of instant ramen on offer across campus. They barely make it out alive.
Professor Alice Gast last year claimed back £43,965 in expenses, one of the highest for any head of a Russell Group university.
The animation, set in Taliban-controlled Kabul, has good intentions, but a weak script and lack of direction.
New methodology this year saw big changes, as some subjects fell nearly 20 places, and Imperial fell to seventh in the UK