Pretty Fly for a Sci-fi
Don’t Solar-miss this futuristic alien drama!
Moving to Mars
'I’ve always wanted to die on Mars, just not on impact' - Elon Musk
An Interview with Imperial’s very own Roy Juxon
First Year Maths student, Zeb Cobb (Roy Juxon) sits down with Hip Hop Soc President, Asad Raja, to talk about his influences, process and journey
Inside the Flashy Mind of Tim Walker
Tim Walker, one of the biggest names in fashion photography right now, has created a collection of 10 photoshoots to be seen exclusively on the other side of Exhibition Road
Foundations of Hip Hop: The Memphis Underground
The widespread influence of the Memphis underground scene in modern music
Don Pasquale: A Modern Opera
A modernized rendition of an opera classic: Don Pasquale, is a hysterical and, at times, sadistically cruel comedy
Decimal Man Still CRUSHing it After Over Four Years
4.5 stars Floating Points is a man with a PhD from UCL. Now, I wouldn’t want to set the bar TOO high but FP’s friend Dan Snaith, a.k.a. Caribou, a.k.a. Daphni, has a PhD from Imperial, as does Brian May. Looking at musicians
50 Years Young – Led Zeppelin II Celebrates Half a Century of Blowing People’s Minds
1969. The year of the moon landing. The middle of the Vietnam war. One band gaining hype from their first album is soon to cement themselves in rock history with their second album: Led Zeppelin II. This week marks its 50th anniversary
The Watsons: Jane Austen Spin-off Fiction Fan Club
3.5 stars Laura Wade set herself up for a difficult task: to finish, as a play, a novel that Jane Austen couldn’t complete. It follows the story of Emma Watson, a young woman used to a luxurious lifestyle, who finds herself dumped back home, and financially dependent on
Tick, Tick… BOOM!
A musical worth the generous punctuation?
Up Pompeii - An Audio Revival
Classic British comedy - is it just me who finds it a bit dated?
A Soviet Still Life in Eight Chapters - Theatre of Nations
A collection of stories by Vasily Shukshin, visited the Barbican under the direction of Latvian Alvis Hermanis to an audience more Russian than Kandinsky’s caviar