1001 Albums, Part 2: Killing Joke
David Harris brings us the second of his 1001 albums, reviewing Killing Joke’s eponymous debut album.
Culture & Arts
Review: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead
Rachael Smith reviews DUCT’s performance of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead.
DBF Review: Sheila Hancock
James Hudson reports on what Sheila Hancock had to say about her first novel, Miss Carter’s War.
Two celebrated Neil Gaiman (and Terry Pratchett) novels to get the adaptations they justly deserve
‘American Gods’ and ‘Good Omens’ TV and radio adaptations are well underway, writes overexcited fan Lucy Kissick.
Live Review: The Burning Hell at the Old Cinema Laundrette
Oliver Stephenson brings us a review of The Burning Hell at The Old Cinema Laundrette in Durham.
Childhood Memories: Enid Blyton
Jess Hof argues why Enid Blyton deserves a place in our Childhood Memories series.
A Hidden Gem in Barcelona
Emily Jones travels to Barcelona and explores the European Museum of Modern Art.
Cotton Gum
In this poem, Nikita Bangar uses funfair imagery to explore the exhilaration of romance and sexuality.
Review: Sin City 2 – A Dame to Kill For
Rory McInnes-Gibbons looks back fondly on the original Sin City, and how it’s younger brother – Sin City 2 – measures up in comparison.
Preview: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead
Megan Cutts interviews Dom Williams and Hugh Train ahead of DUCT’s latest production of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead.