Richard Curtis' depictions of modern love set the tone for British romantic comedy. Arts and Culture editor Henry Blackwell explores their infectious nature, and the often questionable themes linking them together
Goldsmiths' Official Student Magazine
As Keir Starmer's Labour moves toward a more patriotic image, Liam Barrett asks whether it's the right thing for the party, or the country as a whole
It's been almost 10 years since the Twilight saga ended - but whatever happened to its dedicated fans, and the subculture that surrounded it? Literary editor Julia Dezsö looks back on her teen goth phase
Whilst festivals and live music still seem a long way off, Arts and Culture editor Katrina Nzegwu interweaves the history of Afro-punk with her own childhood and teenage years, charting an adolescence of rebellion, creativity and self expression
Despite today's students being faced with perhaps the worst prospects in generations, university activism seems to be at an all time low. News editor Katherine Buckland discusses hope, resistance and covid-fatigue after a year of remote learning
Who had money on sales of Love in the Time of Cholera to spike? All critique of Marquez aside, the familiar genus of morbid-ironic does seem to have crossed into the saccharine and the poignant. As the pandemic continues, as our future appears marred, we can leave 2020 in the books, and present some books we’ve put into 2020
Through the looking glass: Travel editor Hannah Leinmüller goes walking in London's business district, reflecting on architecture, gentrification and the symbols of urban finance
As Dalston becomes subject to increasingly invasive development projects, Lewis Duncan discusses the insensitivity of these proposals and what they could mean for the people who live and work there
Literary and Creative editor Julia Dezsö talks to Savannah Brown about her latest self-published collection of poems, success as a teenager and the experiences of being a writer during the pandemic