The Seagull Review
The Seagull tells the story of four main characters and begins with an experimental play (a play within a play).
Issue 1805
24th Jun 2022
IC Environmental Society's Secret Garden, Part 1
Tucked away near Prince’s Gardens is a haven about the size of someone’s backyard.
Mad House Review
David Harbour and Bill Pullman are the dysfunctional father and son whose love/hate relationship veers on the side of hate a little too often.
The Fellowship Review
Love and loss are stratified across three generations in Roy Williams’ tender and sweet new play
The Emigrants: Distant Voices, Still Lives
The narratives of several people displaced by the World Wars as a Berlin Literature Prize-winning novel
The Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of New York
An exploration of real-world politics through the life of one deeply flawed man
Stupid Title, Enjoyably Stupider Music
A look back at Music for Planets, People & Washing Machines by Randy Bernsen
Running Up The Charts
Kate Bush reaches number 1 in the singles chart with her song: ‘Running Up That Hill’ more than three decades after it was released
Wolf Alice rock us to sleep
Acoustic covers aplenty as Wolf Alice release Blue Lullaby
A Grand Day Out
A practical guide on what to do if you run out of cheese
Howard Shore, and the importance of score
A Film editor's ode to the score of his favourite film series
Does SpaceX's Starlink make sense?
An assessment of Musk's plans to deliver internet via satellites