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Culture editor Ruby Kwartz visits MAC's exhibition Waste Age - What Design Can Do, praising the creative methods used to reconsider our relationship with waste and the sustainable manner in which the exhibition was curated
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Culture Editor Simran Thumber reviews the Grand Theatre's Beauty and the Beast, finding it to be the perfect treat for all the family this Christmas season!
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TV editor Jasmine Davies reviews The Glass Castle for the first article in Redbrick Culture's 'In Defence of Non-Fiction' feature, praising the novel's deep and honest exploration of difficult family issues, noting how it helped her negotiate her grief
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Culture writer Archie Marks reviews Curtis Garner’s debut novel, Isaac, a queer quasi-romance with themes of masculinity and coming-of-age
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News Writer Julia Cawele discusses the exciting impacts of the reopening of The Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery
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Culture writer Harshi Modi reviews Rotten, finding it to be a fast-paced and enticing comedy-drama filled with lots of twists that will keep you at the edge of your seat
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Culture writer Louisa Pickard reviews the RSC's production of The Red Shoes, praising the magical staging of the dark fairy-tale and assessing it's commentary on contemporary society
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Culture writer Jen Sawitzki reviews Bluevolution, finding it to be an entertaining and joyful performance that marks the Blue Man Group's return to the UK after 15 years
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Culture writers spotlight influential black artists and creatives for Black History Month
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Culture writer Izzy Lee reviews National Theatre Live's broadcast of Prima Facie, highlighting Jodie Comer’s electric performance within the dynamic one-woman show, and praising its powerful illumination of problems within the legal treatment of sexual assault
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Culture writer Megan Hughes reviews Ancient Christianities: The First Five Hundred Years by Paula Fredriksen, praising the nuanced and insightful lens through which the book traces early Christian history
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Culture writer Harry Grace reviews Literary Journeys: Mapping Fictional Travels across the World of Literature, edited by John McMurtrie, finding it a broad, diverse, and accessible overview of journey-based storytelling over time