Feature: Divine retribution in The Crown’s critique of the establishment
Now in its fourth season, The Crown serves us a blockbuster era of Royal dramatic tragedy, with plenty of divine retribution to boot.
Read MoreNow in its fourth season, The Crown serves us a blockbuster era of Royal dramatic tragedy, with plenty of divine retribution to boot.
Read MoreAfter another disappointing announcement from another sector in the arts industry, what is the future of cinemas in the UK?
Read MoreIn I May Destroy You, Michaela Coel asks whether processing the trauma of sexual assault through screenwriting the answer to recovery.
Read MoreWe’re looking at a John Hughes classic in this Lockdown Looking Glass, as we reconsider the ’80s joy of Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.
Read MoreGrab your new-found quarantine object friend, be it a lampshade, or a volleyball named Wilson, as we discuss Cast Away’s renewed relevance.
Read MoreIn our new series, Lockdown Looking Glass, we’ll be looking back on films that hit a little differently in lockdown.
Read MoreMurphy is a kooky-creative turned revisionist historian in the glitter-covered confusion of his new series, Hollywood.
Read MoreFrom stage show, to BAFTA-winning series, and back to stage show once more, how has Fleabag changed our perceptions of strong female leads?
Read MoreIn our first edition of Studio Ghibli Sundays, Hope Talbot asks how Spirited Away has impacted the potential for satire in animation.
Read MoreMaster of None co-creator Alan Yang delivers a deeply personal homage to the sacrifices of Asian-American immigrants with Tigertail.
Read More