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  • Book Review: A Happy Death

    Culture writer James Wardle reviews Albert Camus' absurdist classic The Happy Death, praising the disordered and eclectic narrative and refreshing changes in narrative style

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    Editor-in-Chief Ash Sutton reviews Wolverhampton Grand Theatre's production of Dear Evan Hansen, finding it to be a powerful rendition of the award-winning Broadway and West End musical

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    TV Editor Jasmine Davies reviews Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, evaluating that while it was a fun-filled musical, it lacked the magic of the original story

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    Culture Writer Kaashvi Talwar reviews the RSC's First Encounters: The Tempest, praising the lighting, music and casting choices used to conjure Shakespeare's magical comedy for a younger audience

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    Culture Editor Ruby Kwartz reviews a contemporary adaptation of a Victorian classic, praising it's enlightening reflection on how women's rights have (or haven't) evolved over the past 100 years

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    Digital Editor Vidhi Bhanushali reviews Everybody Wants to be Ronaldo, praising its powerful message and creative plot

  • Theatre Review: The Intrusion

    Social Secretary Cassandra Fong reviews The Rep's production of The Intrusion, praising the surprising humour of this outlandish satire

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    Culture writer Ella Goldwater reviews Wolverhampton Grand Theatre's production of War Horse, praising the show's ground-breaking use of puppeteering and powerful emotional impact

  • Theatre Review: KENREX

    Culture writer Ella Goldwater reviews KENREX finding it to be a dynamic and exciting performance that will keep you hooked like a true crime podcast right till the very end!

  • Theatre Review: Edward II

    Culture writer Lyra Vincent reviews the RSC's production of Edward II, praising its nuanced handling of character and theme and immersive staging choices

  • In Defence of Non-Fiction: Afropean by Johny Pitts

    Culture writer Heidi Fogden reviews Afropean finding it to capture the complex contradictions that have obscured Europe's relationship with Black identity and transforming them into something bold, clear, and self-assured

  • Theatre Review: Handbagged

    Culture writer Harshi Modi praises Moira Buffini’s Handbagged as a comedic and touching reflection on British history, while lacking in nuance

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