Arctic Monkeys at Bellahouston Park: There will always be a mirrorball
Arctic Monkeys conclude their biggest UK tour to date at Bellahouston Park in Glasgow’s south side. Each entrance to Bellahouston […]
Beautiful and experimental: Review of Dragonfall by L. R. Lam
With progressive representation and constant shifts of narrative perspectives, Dragonfall is a unique intervention in the fantasy canon. “If there
Silently horrifying: A Streetcar Named Desire by Scottish Ballet
Theatre Royal Glasgow is transformed into the tragic, lustful chaos of New Orleans Scottish Ballet’s performance of A Streetcar Named
Breaking through the noise
How can TikTok algorithms be manipulated to promote new music? Techniques of promotion that were previously accessible to only a
An ode to the photograph
Writer SIN I NG considers the ever-changing world of art in the face of so much new technology There is
Creativity or Class? Affluence driving elitism in UK art schools
The social class divide in art schools and how it pushes poorer students out Class dynamics in the arts industry
Glasgow Film Festival: Women in Animation
Lauren Castro, Helen Argo and Isabel Barfod discuss the underrepresentation of women in the animation field and its problem with
The downfall of the smashing pumpkins
ATUM – A Rock-Opera In Three Acts is a resounding disappointment and a damning indictment of the band’s decline. A
The Idol: Sam Levinson and the monetisation of controversy
A potentially progressive project has been undermined by the pursuit of vanity and greed. The creator of Euphoria, Sam Levinson,
Glasgow Film Festival: Sunlight and A Letter From Helga
Both Sunlight and A Letter From Helga were directed by women, and their female perspective was reflected in their storytelling