Exploring how Abbas Kiarostami’s Taste of Cherry takes a more realistic approach to men's mental health.

Exploring the centrality of food and importance of community through Juzo Itami’s Tampopo. 

Exploring perceptions of motherhood and reconstructions of female identity through Dr Cristina Yang of Grey’s Anatomy.

This article explores Joyland, a film about a young man who falls in love with a trans woman and navigates the ambiguity of his masculine identity.

Joseph Yorke-Wescott explores the different ways in which black struggle has been narrativised through time, highlighting how the idea of the Black Revolutionary ultimately relies on eventual death.

A conversation with the West London raised DJ and radio host. She discusses being a South Asian woman in her field, her unexpected journey into coding, and more !

Henry Kidney explores Spike Jonze’s Her, relating growing loneliness to the ascendency of hyper-individualism.

John Coltrane is one of the most revered jazz musicians of all time, but many do not fully recognise the role of his wife Alice. Dillon Gohil explores their relationship and how their Eastern philosophy helped popularise Spiritual Jazz.

Cyberpunk is dead and we have killed it, argues Owen Dawes. From cyborg consumers to stem cell immortality, science fiction has returned with a vengeance.. but big capital holds the keys.

Henry Kidney analyses British educational inequality using Wes Anderson’s Rushmore. He contrasts it with Finland's education system, which is consistently ranked as the best globally.

Exploring Dean Blunt and Inga Copeland’s One Nation project, drawing parallels to the work of Marina Abramovic & Ulay in creating an ego-less identity underpinned by trust.

Exploring the philosophy of Anthony Bourdain.

The soulful singer-songwriter Tertia May shares her journey with Fourth Floor.

Exploring the revolutionary potential of cinema through the 1974 Moroccan docu-fiction.

Delving into the legacy and importance of Mike Skinner’s acclaimed concept album classic.

Exploring contested narratives of fetishisation, sexualisation, and violence in Tarantino’s Kill Bill films.

Owen Dawes explores Ladj Ly’s Les Miserables and its portrayal of the complexities of Paris’s urban projects.

Dillon Gohil explores the lost-then-found indie film starring the controversial Vincent Gallo.

Henry Kidney explores this controversial films reinforcement of the cannibal stereotype.

Exploring Sade’s approach to her art.