Browsing: Culture
A hilarious whodunnit full of plot twists: A Review of Richard Osman’s The Thursday Murder Club
Richard Osman, known for his prime-time quiz shows, has delved into the world of whodunnit crime novels – Becky Davies tells us more.
A Brief History of Black Entertainment Television
Head editor Morgan McMillan gives an overview of the BET network.
Root: A Mischievous Box of Animal Mayhem
Theo Smith talks us through fantasy strategy board game Root.
Exciting TV Pilots: Downton Abbey
Louise Chase discusses Downton Abbey’s well-rounded pilot.
Neil Gaiman: Fantasy for the New Generation
Neil Gaiman? Haven’t heard of him, where have you been the past 30 years?
Shakespeare to Greek Classics: The Ultimate Tragedies
From Shakespeare to Greek Classics, because who doesn’t love a good dramatic tragedy?
Spooky Season: Our Favourite Ghost and Folklore Tales
As we come to the end of spooky season, some of our writers talk everything spooky and ghostly.
Our Favourite Fantasy Poems: Folklore, Witches and Devils
Kubla Khan – Samuel Taylor Coleridge Kubla Khan is a transcription of a dream-vision Samuel…
Lauren Schmidt Hissrich: A Striving Force In Television
Louise Chase recaps the career and success of Lauren Schmidt Hissrich.
Tender, Poetic, and What it Means to Love: Crave at The Chichester Theatre, A Preview.
Elizabeth Sorrell shows us what we can expect from the first socially distant performance at the Chichester Theatre.
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie: Lecturer’s Daughter to African Literature Leading Lady
Kay Miller takes us through the life and career of African Writer Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, and shows her for the queen she is.
Who is the Reigning King of Fantasy?: Middle Earth or Marvellous Medicine?
Some of our writers and committee members talk about their favourite fantasy writers and why they’re the ultimate fantasy creator.
How Fantasy and Sci-Fi Transformed The Role of Black Women in Television
Maddie Lock walks through the representation of black women in fantasy and sci-fi.
In Defence of Fantasy: Childsplay or of the Superior?
Emily Dennis defends the most celebrated genre of all time and explains how it unites the masses.