
Students or Customers?
Written by George Batzanopoulos As changes take place quietly behind the scenes, each new beginning reminds us of the need to reassess...

Is humanity innately good or evil? Revisiting The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes
Written by Avigayil Ashton Suzanne Collins, The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes, 2020 Is humanity, at its core, good or evil? Once...

Letizia Battaglia: Life, Love and Death in Sicily – a review
Written by Julia Hargitai The currently ongoing exhibition at The Photographer’s Gallery explores the career of Letizia Battaglia...

Finding Privacy in Carol (2015) in Three Acts and Five Restaurants
Written by Amy Lee Act 1. From First Date to First Trip: ‘ ...flung out of space. ’ The restaurant booth is interesting in that it...

A Song for Rudolf III, A Prayer for Marta: Music, Television, and Politics during the Prague Spring
In my previous column, I explored the introduction of musical films into the Czech cultural canon. Originating with the invention of the ‘TV


Elias Canetti, The Tongue Set Free: Remembrance of a European Childhood
Written by Nina Follows An alluringly titled, forty-year-old volume lent to me by a charming stranger at a party, I found myself rather...


Tirzah Garwood: Beyond Ravilious
A Journey Through the Playful Imagination of an Overlooked Artist Written by Madeleine Davies Venturing on through the grey, frosty days...


Fragmented Voices: The Parallel Lives and Artistic Visions of Ketty La Rocca and Pauline Boty
Written by Lorena Orlacchio Figure 1: Pauline Boty in the Junior Common Room at the RCA with John Watson and Alan Cooper of The...


The Candy-Coloured Cynicism of The Umbrellas of Cherbourg
On its face, The Umbrellas of Cherbourg should be the type of classic movie reserved solely for the so-called ‘film buffs.’

Hot Mess: Love, Shame and Feminism
The Girlhood Balancing Act Written by Lynn Ha For the past few years, in my early twenties, I have spent a lot of time thinking and...