All Is True, Review: A Beautiful Tribute To A Literary Genius
Kenneth Branagh’s All Is True is a heart-warming speculation on the last years of Shakespeare’s life – even if its plot is sometimes confused and dull
Salem
it comes as a relief. the long trudge, feet sliding in sand, ropes chafing necks. then more ropes, tied wrists, ankles, looped round wood, my new spine.
Living Waste-Free: Realistic Steps Towards Saving Our Planet
The most tangible and effective change we can make to our personal environmental impact is to address our production of and attitude towards waste
Velvet Buzzsaw, Review: The Horror Of Art
Dan Gilroy’s Velvet Buzzsaw may be a horror film with all the tropes, but it has something powerful to say about the meaning of art
A Fictive Impasse
As was with Monday mornings, Edgware Road underground station was teeming with goers to and goers fro. Women ran in high heels.
When I Get Home, Solange, Review
With this coherent, genre-blurring project, Solange proves yet again she is more than just Beyoncé’s edgier little sister
Collected Thoughts Of Mid February
To see him standing in that space, The walls I built, the rocks I lifted, To talk to someone, face to face, The words of raging calm that drifted, Seawards on a rolling breeze, You begged of me, you begged me please…
Equality, Not Superiority: What It Means To Be A Feminist
Feminism has become a dirty word, but are the negative connotations fair?
Passive Oppression: A Glimpse Of Class In Modern Britain
Zero-hour contracts, unsafe conditions and unsociable hours: working at a warehouse reveals who suffers when we benefit from cheap deliveries
Sophie Collins Interview: ‘Writing as a kind of parallel reality’
With her debut poetry collection, Sophie Collins explores women’s self-expression in writing