No Such Sweetness
Max Falkenberg McGillivray reviews a new one-woman play about Syrian refugees at the Young Vic
Issue 1575
9th May 2014
Library Inches Closer Towards Air Conditioning
College submits planning application to Westminster Council for cooling plant on roof of Sherfield Building
It’s like it’s 2009 all over again
Stuart Masson reviews the recent albums by three of his old favourites
Felix goes to #SPANC for the weekend
Laurence de Lussy Kubisa reminisces about the Student Publication Association National Conference
Examin-cake-sion
Felix Food brings happiness to revision with cake
Eurovision voting pattern reveals no prejudice against the UK
Statisticians at UCL and Imperial College London have found that contrary to popular belief UK entries to Eurovision have not been “systematically shunned” by the rest of Europe.
Double O dear...
There is a line of dialogue that is rather unwisely repeated on a regular basis in The Love Punch. The film is quite insistent on telling the audience that a certain plan the characters come up with is “crazy, daft, stupid, but brilliant”.
Disciplined bowling helps Imperial to closest of wins
With the sun and the schedule finally coalescing in a fashion allowing for a match, the Imperial 2’s kickstarted our 2014 season in the best possible fashion, delivering a win for new skipper Sam Mead.
discDoctors reach top 10
Ed Parker reports from Manchester
College gets a 2:1 for Sexual Health
In a Superdrug study of sexual health provision by universities nationwide College was rated 14th and provided with a 2:1 classification.
Carly’s angels
erial-dating lawyer Carly (Cameron Diaz) finally finds someone who could potentially be “the one”. This is until she figures out that he’s a married man. Game of Thrones’ Jaime Lannister, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, has been a busy man no doubt. His wife Kate (Leslie Mann) is devastated and heart-broken. The
An inconvenient truth
It’s a great shame that Yari Film Group Releasing had to declare bankruptcy just before the release of Nothing but the Truth. This meant that the sharply-written, well-acted, legal/political thriller would never get a proper wide release date in the States or anywhere else in the world.