Sex, Drugs, and Murder on the Heath
Tumulus is a chem-sex “queer noir” that falls short
Tumulus is a chem-sex “queer noir” that falls short
Well, Imperial unquestionably has no shortage of orchestras, bands or music groups. However, there’s a new orchestra which has been growing in the past few months: Kohncertino. Led by first-year maths student Michael Kohn, Kohncertino held its debut concert on Saturday 16th March, at St Gabriel’s Church, Warwick
Don McCullin is best known as a ‘war photographer’, a title that does not sit easy with him. To him, photography is about empathy, but he has never felt that the impact of his pictures have done enough to end the suffering of the people he depicts. ‘If you can’
Delve into the brilliant mind of one of the world’s most revolutionary filmmakers
An entrancing amalgamation of sculpture and dance that pushes the limits of what the human body can do.
Immensely funny with a poignant twist
A decent, if somewhat humdrum production of Wilde’s novel
Triple bill celebrating the work of female choreographers
For those unfamiliar with the new Science Gallery at London Bridge, the project was conceived as an international network of public engagement spaces established in partnership with major local academic institutions. The first opened in Trinity College, Dublin, and currently, there are four such galleries, with two due to open
A bizarre but sensational immersive experience
An intriguing evening celebrating Merce Cunningham and his unique methodology, blending 100 solos from across his work
For any hectic Londoner, and especially the sleep-deprived Imperial student, coffee is a staple - if not a necessity - of daily existence. Now in its 9th year running, the London Coffee Festival is a massive celebration of everyone's favourite stimulant. And when I say massive, I mean