“I said one thing to [the cast]. For 21 days, you’re going to have two safe words. And those safe words are ‘action’ and ‘cut’. I’m going to push you. You’re going to be uncomfortable. […]
After Class Review – cancel culture, fighting families and safe spaces
Despite its often enjoyable and touching moments, After Class is a film that struggles with what it wants to be. A family drama, a think piece about cancel culture or a character study? Instead it’s a bit of all three, yet only properly succeeds in about one (and a half, at a push) of these areas.
London Enters Tier 2
The Government announced on November 23 that when the current, second national lockdown ends on December 2 the nation will once again find themselves within a three-tier system. However, this one will be stricter than […]
Goldsmiths is rolling out free Covid-19 testing
Goldsmiths will provide NHS Covid-19 tests to students starting next week in preparation for their return home for the holidays. The testing for asymptomatic students, who are not self-isolating, will take place Monday, November 30 […]
59% of Students Don’t Want Goldsmiths to Go Online Full-time
In a survey conducted by The Leopard, it was found that 59% of Goldsmiths University students do not want to go online full-time because students find practical courses are difficult to participate in remotely and […]
Jingle Jangle: A Christmas Journey Review – A clunky yet fun christmas musical
The Netflix produced musical has all the ingredients needed for a great Christmas adventure; there’s an honest person with a good heart in a bad situation, a chance for them to overcome their obstacles, an orchestra full of strings and woodwinds, a dash of a moral message, and of course, a glimpse of snow.
Goldsmiths Prize £10k literary competition winner Announced
The Goldsmiths’ Writing Centre and the New Statesman awarded M. John Harrison with the £10,000 Goldsmiths Prize for his fiction novel, The Sunken Land Begins to Rise Again, last Wednesday.
David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet Review – A tragic journey to what we have done to our World
Two hours are enough to sum up what we have done to our planet in the last seventy years and who better than the English broadcaster David Attenborough to be the voice of this heartbreaking journey on how humans destroyed Earth.
Six Fiction Novels set to Compete for £10K in Goldsmiths Prize Literary Competition
The Goldsmiths Writers’ Centre and the New Statesman revealed this year’s Goldsmiths Prize shortlist nominees on 14 October 2020 […]
RMS Titianic: A review of The National Gallery’s Titian: Love, Desire, Death.
In the shadow of 2020 and bang in the middle of a world on fire, a highly publicised exhibit of select works by an Italian master can’t help but feel slightly […]