Live at LICA: Grayson Perry
Grayson Perry, one of the most popular and influential artists of our times, embodied his version of the new artist
S
Culture
1963 posts
Review: LUTG Presents: 4.48 Psychosis
Enter bare stage. Eight girls, upper stage, their backs turned to the audience. This showcase of Sarah Kane’s final
S
Christmas, By Someone Who Doesn't Celebrate It
When it comes to this time of the year, after the craze of Fresher’s Week and Halloween has died
S
Student Spotlight: History
History has something for everyone; by it’s very nature its scope is huge. If someone says they don’t
S
When should we start celebrating Christmas?
First off, let’s get one thing straight: I don’t hate Christmas. Whenever I utter something remotely annoyed about
S
The Taboo of Tattoos
The "tattoo debate" is not a new one. It refers to whether a tattoo can be defined as
S
The sober life chose me
Throughout my time at university, I chose not to drink alcohol. That’s right; not getting drunk, not even having
S
Interview: Vaults
3-piece Vaults are undoubtedly one of the most exciting electronic bands to emerge in 2014. The scene is already set
S
Afrovibes
'In 1994 a new nation was born. Since then, our artists have been showing the world that South Africa
S
Interview: Coasts
Citing Foals, Arctic Monkeys and the Cure as their main influences, Bristol-born 5 piece indie band Coasts have resolutely resisted
S
Review: 39 Steps (LUTG)
4 actors. 3339 (ish) characters. 1 stage. On walking into the Nuffield Theatre on Sunday, week 7 for the final
S
Gender, Language, and Domestic Abuse
The political arena of domestic violence is one that is filled with debate. Simply naming the act, it turns out,
S
Review: Paul Chowdhry – PC's World @ the Dukes
Paul Chowdhry is a very funny, honest, down-to-earth comedian with the ability to command his audience’s attention and handle
S
How to Stop Overpacking This Winter
It's fair to say we all go on holiday and only use half the things we take. We
S
Interview: Embrace
Having scored their third #1 Album in 2006, Embrace were pretty much silent until 2013, when they began a string
S