• Subscribe
  • News >
  • Comment >
  • Culture >
  • Music >
  • Film&TV >
  • Gaming >
  • Food&Drink >
  • Travel >
  • Life&Style >
  • Sci&Tech >
  • Sport >
  • Business&Finance
  • Features
  • < Back
  • All News
  • Guild of Students
  • Birmingham
  • Selly Oak
  • Campus
  • Dubai Campus
  • Coronavirus
  • Rifts growing in the Taliban following ban on girls’ schooling

  • That Just Happened: Eurovision Song Contest Grand Final 2025

  • The Inaugural Mass of Pope Leo XIV

  • Anora wins 5 Oscars

  • < Back
  • All Comment
  • International
  • Features
  • Politics
  • Coronavirus
  • Your Party: Will Reform UK Finally Have a Worthy Opponent?

  • Killer Labubus: What Does The Influx of Carcinogenic Dolls Say About The Current State Of The World

  • The Removal of Angela Rayner from Office: Deserved, or a Sad Loss for Women in Politics?

  • Why Greta Thunberg’s Flotilla Mission Mattered

  • < Back
  • All Culture
  • Features
  • Art
  • Books
  • Theatre
  • Musicals
  • Theatre Review: Oath in Blue

  • Musical Review: Urinetown

  • Theatre Review: Elf the Musical

  • Theatre review: Sherlock Holmes and the 12 Days of Christmas

  • < Back
  • All Music
  • Album Reviews
  • Single Reviews
  • Live Reviews
  • Essentials
  • Playlists
  • Live Review: Nell Mescal

  • Single Review: Queen – Who Wants To Live Forever (Stranger Things Remix)

  • Album Review: Dave – The Boy Who Played the Harp

  • Single Review: Charli XCX – House featuring John Cale

  • < Back
  • All Film&TV
  • Film Reviews
  • TV Reviews
  • Featured
  • Interview
  • News
  • Top Ten
  • Trailers
  • Doctor Who: The War Between the Land and the Sea… or Between the Fans and the Writers?

  • Earth’s Infestation: Yorgos Lanthimos’ Uncomfortable Truth for Teddy in Bugonia

  • Director Spotlight: Peter Weir – The Poet Behind the Scenes

  • Redbrick Rewind: Good Will Hunting

  • < Back
  • All Gaming
  • Features
  • Review
  • News
  • The Return of Animal Crossing: New Horizons

  • Slay The Princess

    Free, Slay, Repeat

  • Riddlewood Manor, Where the Only Thing Scarier than Suzie is Getting Stuck on a Puzzle

  • Celebrating Undertale’s 10th Anniversary

  • < Back
  • All Food&Drink
  • Food for Thought
  • Restaurants
  • On Campus
  • Recipes
  • Review
  • Review: Akari Cafe

  • Where the Heart Eats: Asia Asia Food Hall

  • A Whistlestop Tour of Campus Eats and Drinks

  • Eating Well and Shopping Cheap: A Fresher’s Guide to Staying Fed

  • < Back
  • All Travel
  • Travel News
  • Features
  • Abroad
  • Tips
  • UK
  • Exploring the Best of Birmingham

  • Distance Makes the Heart Grow Fonder: On My Move to Birmingham

  • A Guide to Brum Beyond the Bullring

  • My Experience Volunteering in Morocco with ‘Travelteer’

  • < Back
  • All Life&Style
  • Fierce&Finished
  • Relationships
  • Fashion
  • Health
  • Men's
  • Victoria's Secret 20265

    Spotlight On: Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show 2025

  • AI Actress Tilly Norwood

    The Case of Tilly Norwood and AI ‘Art’

  • Conrad Fisher and the Return of the Yearn

  • Are We Relying on ChatGPT for Therapy?

  • < Back
  • All Sci&Tech
  • Features
  • Space
  • Health
  • Technology
  • Climate
  • Lab-Grown Meat: Safer, Cleaner, Smarter?

  • Paying the Price: British Women Turn to Private Care Amid NHS Delays

  • Great Barrier Reef Impacted by Coral Bleaching

  • Clutching at Reusable Straws: Is Climate Change an Individual Responsibility?

  • < Back
  • All Sport
  • University Sport
  • West Midlands Sport
  • Football
  • Rugby Union
  • Cricket
  • Athletics
  • Tennis
  • US Sports
  • The Return of the Gallagher PREM: How The Teams Are Shaping Up

  • Who to look out for in the 25/26 Premier League season

  • Tuchel’s First England Squad – The Top Talking Points

  • January Transfer Window Summary

  • Theatre Review: Much Ado About Nothing

    Deputy Editor Hannah Gadd reviews the RSC's production of Much Ado About Nothing, finding it to be an immersive and brilliantly-executed modernisation of Shakespeare's beloved comedy

  • Theatre Review: The Merchant of Venice 1936

    Culture Writer Harshi Modi reviews The Merchant of Venice 1936, enjoying strong cast performances but finding the adaptation to lack nuance

  • Theatre Review: RSC First Encounters: The Tempest

    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

  • Theatre Review: Nora: A Doll’s House

    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

  • Theatre Review: Everybody Wants to be Ronaldo

    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

  • Theatre Review: War Horse

    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: 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

  • 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

  • Ballet Review: Sir David Bintley’s Cinderella

    Culture Writer Harshi Modi reviews Sir David Bintley’s Cinderella, a dazzling ballet brought to life by stunning choreography, exquisite costumes, and Prokofiev’s enchanting score, making for a truly magical evening at the Birmingham Hippodrome

  • Theatre Review: Hamlet

    Culture Writer Megan Hughes reviews the RSC's production of Shakespeare's Hamlet, finding it to be a richly atmospheric production with unique staging choices and superb acting

  • Ballet Review: Swan Lake

    Culture writer Aislin Slater reviews Matthew Bourne's production of Swan Lake, praising its creative update of the classic ballet for a 21st-century audience, effectively balancing drama and comedy in the process

« Previous Page — Next Page »

Connect

  • About
  • Contact the Team
  • Join Redbrick
  • Community Guidelines
  • Advertise with Redbrick
  • Clarifications and Corrections
  • Redbrick Alumni
  • Log in