Paris Gill reviews The Duchess of Malfi, as directed by Rachel Bagshaw, which took the stage at the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse.
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Paris Gill reviews The Duchess of Malfi, as directed by Rachel Bagshaw, which took the stage at the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse.
Memorials are based on retrospective interpretations of the past. How, then, can one stop the present from muddying the past? Catherine Nock assesses the difficulties of upholding artistic legacy and the controversy surrounding a planned Virginia Woolf statue.
Print Arts + Lit editor, Ella Minty, reviews Le Navet Bete’s adaptation of A Christmas Carol.
Following the COP26 summit, Siobhan Bahl investigates the link between architecture and climate change and assesses the dangers of greenwashing.
Rhian Hutchings reminisces on family photographs, and the sentimental value they have for us in lockdown.
Bridie Adams questions the fairness of gallery and theatre reopening in relation to the rest of the economy. Is it right that retail opens before the arts?
Amplify’s Online Editor, Rupali Naik, interviews the founders of The Creative Switch on their recent growth, work, and experiences.
Print Editor Bryony Gooch looks at the University of Leicester’s decision to axe Medieval Literature as an attempt to decolonise the curriculum.
Resident of Tokyo Anna Wilmot reviews Chanel’s less notorious Mademoiselle Privé collection in a surprising exhibition Chanel is undoubtedly a household name, notorious for revolutionising the world of high fashion, …
Freda Worrell reviews Northcott Theatre’s latest pantomime, Beauty and the Beast.
Jessica Learmont explores the sentimental nature of Christmas literature and her favourite Christmas books.
Continuing our Print counterparts Literature of the Decade feature, our writers review some of their favourite literature of the last ten years. Imogen Williams reviews Sally Rooney’s ‘Normal People’.
Ellie Cook, Senior Online Editor, reviews Josh Widdicombe’s ‘Bit Much’ at Plymouth Pavilions.
Paige Insalaco explores the hidden stories and controversies surround famous artwork and evaluates how their mysteries make them increasingly famous.
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