Inventive film students turned promising producers: Inside ‘100% Pure Rage’
Sporting a small budget and an even smaller production crew, three Griffith…
To all the greatest love songs – I hate you
By Sophie Humbert The gravelly hum of Marc Bolan’s voice slices through…
Submissions open for Glass Annual 2024!
Can you believe it? Submissions for our print magazine are open once…
‘Very demure, very cutesy’; ‘Short n’ Sweet’ album review
by Tori Brown I’ll try and keep this Short n’ Sweet, but…
Thirst: A Review of Crooked Seeds by Karen Jennings
by Riley Bampton Crooked Seeds by Karen Jennings is a book you…
Love, ambition, and a dash of puppy charm: Love Unleashed should be in reading lists for every creative industry course
If you clicked on this review, I’m going to make three assumptions…
A strikingly nauseous yet inspiring masterpiece: A review of Limbo (2021)
By Spidey Vi Trigger warning: Graphic and violent imagery Limbo, the 2021…
“He’s entered the most twisted of frays”: A Review of Deadpool & Wolverine
WARNING: Spoilers will fire off in your face unexpectedly The Merc with…
Growing Up Never Ends; ‘I’d Rather Not’ Review
I’m not sure whether or not I can trust Robert Skinner. He delivers each chapter of his life with such humour and nonchalance that I often thought he must be exaggerating.
Uncorking tension: A review of The Three of Us
In Agbaje-Williams' astute and often humorous debut novel, The Three of Us, the complex relationship between a well-off British Nigerian couple and the wife's closest friend unravels over a single day. The story is told through three perspectives - first the wife, then the husband, and finally, the friend Temi.
