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Arts and Culture

Women in Isolation: Semiramis at The Tetley

Posted on 19th October 201828th March 2019 by Amy Harrison

Semiramis, an exhibition by Tai Shani, explores human concepts of patriarchy and how the female sex can exist in isolation throughout nature. It is currently running at The Tetley art gallery, a 5 minute walk […]

Doctor Who: the Regeneration We Deserve?

Posted on 19th October 201829th March 2019 by Isabella Kemp

The highly anticipated, recently adapted Doctor Who episode, finally starring a woman as the timelord, hit our screens. My first initial thought after watching the new episode for the first time was – yes, this […]

Review: Lily Allen’s My Thoughts Exactly

Posted on 19th October 201829th March 2019 by Carina Bryan

Lily Allen’s memoir My Thoughts Exactly is brutally honest and refreshingly bare.  Salacious headlines that have emerged surrounding Lily’s book launch, such as that she slept with Noel Gallagher whilst he was married, might lead […]

Mark Wallinger and Francis Butterfield: Leeds Art Gallery Celebrates its 130th Anniversary With Two New Displays

Posted on 18th October 201828th March 2019 by Kate McCaughey

In light of its 130th Anniversary, Kate McCaughey reviews two new exhibitions at Leeds Art Gallery. Mark Wallinger – Threshold to the Kingdom, 2000 Video, projection, colour and sound [stereo] Threshold to the Kingdom, comprised of […]

Meet the New Presidents of LUU’s Theatre Group and Open Theatre

Posted on 15th October 201825th March 2019 by Ed Barnes

Views Editor Ed Barnes talks new projects and daunting audition processes with Theatre Group‘s Katie Austin and Open Theatre‘s Eve Walton So first of all, to any readers who haven’t heard of your societies, what […]

Tosca: An Opera for Right Now

Posted on 13th October 201828th March 2019 by Georgie Burgess

Georgie Burgess reviews Opera North’s production of Tosca, an opera written by Giacomo Puccini that first premiered in 1900. Too many people assume the Opera is not for them. I believe Tosca will prove them […]

Love Arts Festival 2018

Posted on 12th October 201828th March 2019 by D’arcy Darilmaz

The Love Arts Festival is an annual celebration of creativity and mental well-being in Leeds. In its 8th year, the festival aims to get people talking about mental health. The festival is made up of […]

A Memorable Debut: Blackthorn Returns to Leeds Playhouse

Posted on 12th October 201828th March 2019 by Helen Woodhouse

‘What you think’s a completely different plant on surface – it’s all from the same roots.’ What is it about your first love? That overwhelming intensity that makes you feel as though you own one […]

The World in a Word: National Poetry Day 2018

Posted on 12th October 201828th March 2019 by Carmen Walker-Vazquez

Inspired by Chris Riddell, Carmen Walker-Vazquez celebrates last week’s National Poetry Day by sharing her favourite poems that focus on this year’s theme: change. ‘Change is the nursery Of music, joy, life, and eternity.’ – […]

Bodyguard – Does No One Else See the Clear Islamophobia?

Posted on 12th October 20181st March 2019 by Bella Davis

I sat down like millions across the nation with much anticipation to watch the final instalment of the new BBC drama which has had the nation talking for weeks. The season finale promised to be […]

Review: Atypical Season 2

Posted on 12th October 201829th March 2019 by Georgie Wardall

It feels like Neflix’s Atypical, a family drama following the coming-of-age story of Sam, an 18-year-old on the autistic spectrum, could have fallen victim to preachiness. It’s all too easy for TV shows to get […]

Review: The Purge

Posted on 12th October 201829th March 2019 by Beth Griffiths

‘The Purge’ is a thrilling, four-part drama that follows the premise of the original films: for one night only, everything is legal. While the films were limited in only following one or two characters each […]

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