Review: Navy Blue – Navy’s Reprise
Reece Beckett labels Navy’s Reprise “one of the best albums of the year so far”.
Author Reece Beckett
Reece Beckett
Third year film student.
Total articles: 114
Review: Nobody
Nobody, ironically enough, seems to have appeared out of nowhere. After creating buzz at select…
Review: First Cow – Reichardt’s Latest Is Minimal But Entertaining
After premiering in Berlin last year, Reece Beckett reviews Kelly Reichardt’s long-awaited latest feature.
The Best of Horrorcore Hip-hop: clipping.’s There Existed An Addiction to Blood
Horrorcore hip-hop is a sub-genre typically full of intensely violent lyrics, more bragging than may…
Hidden Gems: Anne Sexton’s Live or Die (1966)
*TW: Mental health, suicide* Anne Sexton’s work in poetry generally seems to have been left…
In Defence Of: Capone
Josh Trank has very quickly made a name for himself within Hollywood and amongst film…
Hidden Gems: James Baldwin’s Another Country
It seems that, recently, James Baldwin and his work have had something of a renaissance,…
Actor in Focus: Adam Sandler
Adam Sandler is arguably one of the most divisive actors in Hollywood but why? Reece Beckett chronicles his career.
Collab: Our Favourite Under-Appreciated Films
Within some of our favourite films, there will undoubtedly be a personal favourite that we…
My First Vinyl: Earl Sweatshirt’s I Don’t Like Shit, I Don’t Go Outside
It’s easy to imagine that for many reading, their first experience with vinyl is most…
Review: Undine – Fantasy And Realism But With Ferocious Emotion
Reece Beckett reviews Christian Petzold’s latest feature that bears a departure from his previous films.
Hidden Gem: Manonmars – Manonmars (2018)
Manonmars, the self-titled debut record from Young Echo member Jack Richardson, sounds a shocking amount…
‘Xiu Xiu’s frantic, anxious sound is here to stay’: A Review of Xiu Xiu’s OH NO
Xiu Xiu are a tricky group to pin down. Primarily the brainchild of vocalist and…
Innovative, Abstract Hip-Hop Magic: A Review of Armand Hammer and The Alchemist’s Haram
Reece Beckett gives insight into the growing world of abstract hip-hop in his review of one of the latest records from the movement.