Hard Sun – Five years until the world ends in this melodramatic miniseries
Agyness Deyn and Jim Sturgess have enormous fun in Neil Cross’ show, which is completely bonkers, but fails to make the most of its interesting premise.
Issue 1681
19th Jan 2018
Debut novel challenges traditions of the Arab world
Saleem Haddad’s first novel Guapa follows a day in the life of a gay man in an Arab city, questioning deep-set societal expectations.
Are robots the future of tissue regeneration?
New studies show that robots could be used for regeneration of tissues in the future.
IC Cross Country and Athletics go on a Winter DorchesTour
Roman ruins, expensive kebabs, and an orangery on the South Coast.
Gary Oldman showing us how it’s done-kirk
Darkest Hour is a stolid drama, but not much beyond that.
What’s the Story? (Brotherly Furore?)
Nine years after Oasis’ acrimonius split, the Gallagher brothers are still at it, desperately clamouring to be the better sibling. With a new solo album out from each, Ziying Fang gives his verdict on who came out on top.
Why faith schools are just grammar schools by another name
The government has committed to remove the cap on selecting students by faith, so faith schools are poised to make a comeback, but they have the same problems as grammar schools.
We are all still humans
Last term, Felix named Humanz as one of the most disappointing albums of the year. Not happy with that, Sabina Nowakowska tells us why Gorillaz is more than just a band, but an ideology.
Organoids are Nature’s method of the year
The technique allows for new insights into developmental biology.
Pandering to the collective
Panda Bear's latest EP is an exploration of his influences