Reviews and Culture

Review: Dopamine Chamber by Fontaines DC

By Finn McKenna Fontaines DC released their fifth album Dopamine Chamber on Friday, 16 October. Like their previous releases, this album is receiving huge domestic and international acclaim. This is justified. Those with the Fontaines DC algorithm will no doubt come across

Nov 6, 2026

Palestine solidarity·Reviews and Culture

Review: NAZA, directed by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor

By Eílís Gallagher NAZA is an acronym used by the IDF, derived from the Hebrew phrase nezek agavi, meaning “collateral damage”. It refers to calculations made using Artificial Intelligence to discern the number of civilian casualties, i.e. Palestinian lives that will be

Oct 27, 2026

Reviews and Culture

Review: La La Land (2016), directed by Damien Chazelle, (10 year anniversary re-release)

By Varun This review contains spoilers Ten years ago, Damien Chazelle’s La La Land hit the screens and grossed more than $500 million in the global box office and won six Academy Awards. Recently, it has been back in cinemas to celebrate

Oct 27, 2026

Reviews and Culture·Theory & History

Review: End Times Fascism by Naomi Klein & Astra Taylor

By Laura Fitzgerald This is an excerpt from an interview between conservative New York Times columnist Ross Douthat, and Peter Thiel, Silicon Valley royalty who gifted the human race Palantir – a company that has been integral to powering the world’s first

Oct 15, 2026

Reviews and Culture

Review: Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma, directed by Jane Schoenbrun

By Keisha Taylor This review contains spoilers Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma is a defiant celebration of queer joy and triumph over trauma and provides some welcome relief from the increasing hostility faced by women and LGBTQ+ people in this

Sep 23, 2026

News & Analysis·Reviews and Culture

Macklemore, Ed Sheeran, and the responsibility of artists during a genocide

“Israel does not have a more loyal friend than Robert Kraft.” By Kate Marie These were the words of Benjamin Netanyahu as he presented Kraft, the Zionist multibillionaire owner of the New England Patriots, with the Genesis Prize in Jerusalem in 2019.

Sep 17, 2026

Review: We Only Want the Earth: The Life & Ideas of James Connolly, directed by Alan Gilsenan

By Chris Stewart There is perhaps no figure in Irish history whose legacy is more distorted than James Connolly. Time and again, pro-capitalist politicians invoke his name as a nationalist hero of 1916, while taking great pains to gut his memory of

Sep 2, 2026

Reviews and Culture·Theory & History

Review: The Story of Capital by David Harvey

Reviewed by Chris Stewart Influential Marxist geographer and economic theorist, Professor David Harvey, has helped millions of people gain an understanding of how capitalism works through his many books and online lectures. In The Story of Capital, Harvey sets out to elucidate

Aug 25, 2026

Reviews and Culture

Review: The Voice of Hind Rajab directed by Kaouther Ben Hania

Reviewed by Conor Tormey Over the course of nearly three years, there have been countless horrific images, videos, and accounts of death, destruction and devastation from the Gaza Strip. All of which expose the unimaginable cruelty of the Zionist state’s ongoing genocide

Aug 7, 2026

Reviews and Culture

Review: The Odyssey directed by Christopher Nolan

By Varun Making a movie is not an easy task but shooting it entirely on 70mm IMAX film and editing it entirely by hand using a vintage 1940s-style splicer, glue, scissors, and physical film with precise edge-code numbers in 2026 is a

Jul 30, 2026

Reviews and Culture

Review: Satluj directed by Honey Trehan

By Adil Sayyed Films have always been political, and their influence can threaten political mechanisms, as seen when Satluj, a new historical drama from India, was taken down from a streaming platform mere two days after its release. No official reason was

Jul 16, 2026

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