Amazon’s “Invincible”: A turning point for Western animation?
Meg Luesley discusses the future of western adult animation and finds that new shows like Amazon's Invincible and Netflix's BoJack Horseman lead the way
Durham University's Online Student Magazine
Meg Luesley discusses the future of western adult animation and finds that new shows like Amazon's Invincible and Netflix's BoJack Horseman lead the way
The synth pop trio's newest EP shows a more thoughtful and mature side to the band.
Ryan O'Shea reviews DST's production of 'The House of Bernarda Alba'
After a particularly interesting use of a Covid relief grant hit the headlines this week, Anna Stringer suggests other causes worthy of a few (s)quid here and there.
With everyone still reeling from the finale, Jamilla Smith-Joseph gives us her Line of Duty review and explores the many questions and concerns the viewers have been left with.
In this poem, Alice contemplates the nature of strangers she's met in Durham.
Scannell foregrounds a wider theme of maturation through a gradual shift in his description of the river, conveying remembrance and the loss of an innocent childhood.
An exploration of the digital exhibition at the Barbican, ‘It All Comes Down’, with a focus particularly on the work of Becca Lynes and Sneha Alexander.
The pre-pandemic world was designed for extroverts: nightclubs, parties, the expectation to get dressed and see other humans on a daily basis, the list goes on. One introvert presents 10…
Henry Taggart explores the public perception of Vikings and how popular culture has impacted their reputation.