The Fellowship Review
Love and loss are stratified across three generations in Roy Williams’ tender and sweet new play
Felix
The student newspaper of Imperial College London
The student newspaper of Imperial College London
The student newspaper of Imperial College London
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Section Editor: Alex Jackson and Alexander Cohen
The arts section covers artistic live performance and exhibitions in and around London
Love and loss are stratified across three generations in Roy Williams’ tender and sweet new play
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 Seagull tells the story of four main characters and begins with an experimental play (a play within a play).
Lloyd-Webber's latest may simply be a dear mistake
Celebrating two decades of artistic and scientific collaboration at imperial
A new exhibition at the Design Museum explores the weird and the wonderful world of ASMR.
Hampstead theatre is cosy; its stage slanting downwards towards the audience, grey and completely empty. The lights go out and darkness descends. Suddenly, the stage is illuminated, and we jump into The Breach, a new play by Naomi Wallace.
Explore the familial dysfunction in a 'scientific' American family for a change.
As the audience enter the London Coliseum, the handmaids’ red jackets, symbols of their oppression, dangle on stage inhabited as if being worn by invisible figures.
An astounding crafted deconstruction of the golden age musical
Robert Moses supposes he proposes the best urban planning, but Robert Moses supposes erroneously.
Life and death are complicated experiences. They both release a detritus of emotions that affect and shape not just the individual but everything around them.
The Procession, envisaged for the Tate Britain by Hew Locke, the famed British Sculptor and Visual Artist as part of the Tate Commission 2022, is a parade of elements
This is a play about politics, not a political play.
Perhaps more accurately titled the slaughterhouse, DramSoc’s The Hothouse is a bold and hysterical take on Harold Pinter’s provocative play.
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