Film & TV
The worst movies of 2014 so far - Vampire Academy
As if the vampire world was not crowded enough as it is, we get another young-adult literary adaptation that makes the Twilight franchise look appealing.
Latest
Film & TV
The worst movies of 2014 so far - The Legend of Hercules
The second film this year starring Kellan Lutz, trying to launch him as a credible leading man in Hollywood, although so far neither have done him any favours. Both are tanking in terms of making money, as well as failing to attract any kind of praise.
Film & TV
The worst movies of 2014 so far - Tarzan
Yes, the problems with the animation start early. Everything looks exactly the same.
Opinion
The Rising Wind of Japanese Nationalism
or the limits of bourgeois pacifism
Film & TV
The best X-Men film ever
The X-Men series has had its fair share of ups and downs over the years. The first two entries helped revive the comic book film industry (with X-2 being considered arguably the best of the genre pre-The Dark Knight), but the third film and the first spin-off received mixed reactions.
Music
Supersonic Festival Preview
Riaz Agahi looks ahead at Britain’s best experimental festival
Features
So you wanna be the very best?
Felix Sport visits the UK & Ireland Pokémon Nationals in Old Trafford (no, not that one)
Film & TV
Richard Herring: Imagine you’re dead
Richard Herring is one of the best British comedians. Fact. He is a comedian of the people, and I hate myself a bit for writing that. He performs for the love of it, always donating proceeds to Scope and putting the rest of the money into more projects.
News
Professor Pendry Shares $1mill. Prize
Imperial physicist Sir John Pendry was this week announced as joint winner of the $1 Million Kavli prize for his groundbreaking work in optics. Pendry is most famous as the inventor of the world’s first working invisibility cloak, a product of his work on meta materials.
News
Oxford Student Union in NUS U-Turn
The Oxford Union (OUSU) has declared last week’s vote on whether to continue to affiliate with the National Union Students void amid controversy over “ballot stuffing”.
Film & TV
God’s not dead – Jesus wept
This film has prompted huge discussion amongst Christians and non-Christians, so, first things first, this is where I stand on the whole religion debate, so you can spot potential bias.
News
Alumnus Michael Uren Donates £40 mill. for Biomedical Engineering Hub
Imperial College London has received a £40 million donation to build a state of the art biomedical engineering centre from a former student, Michael Uren and his Foundation.