The Japanese House – “Chewing cotton wool” EP review

Amber Bain: the twenty- four year old prodigy behind ‘The Japanese House’ runs towards her emotions in her dazzling new EP “Chewing Cotton Wool”. The four track record is Bain at her lyrical best. The record is impressively galvanizing: it is emotive, open, and deep and with it Bain proves she is a reliabilty when …

“A ghost story”- film review

David Lowery’s “A ghost story” aims to be an eerie, distinct and evocative tale. With loss being Lowery’s cinematic substance, he attempts to create a tragic documentation of death. The film emphasises, rather well, the entrapment of death, as well as death’s malicious effects on it’s loved ones. However, the film lacks the ability to …

Fontaines D.C.- “Dogrel” Album review

Enragement is the gritty subject of Fontaines D.C.’s bitter but brilliant sound. The Dublin born, post-punk band, hold a raw, violent temper with life, and a clear ambivalence for their hometown. This moodiness is manifested through steely sound, and angry, impressive lyrics, that are spoken and shouted throughout the record with honesty and style. The …

Snail Mail – “Lush” album review

Lindsey Jordan; the wise and romantic mastermind behind ‘Snail Mail’, is a sentimental superstar. At just twenty years old, Jordan is unreservedly aware of the afflictions, infatuations and anguishes of growing up. Her growing pains are documented through instrumental buoyancy and minor melancholy, as well as relatable, sublime lyrics that illustrate Jordan’s tender brilliance. “Lush” …

“Blue is the warmest color” film review

In 2013 at the 66th Cannes film festival, a profound, tragic and exquisite film Français was born. “Blue is the warmest color” is a sensual documentation of love between two women. The film operates as an accurate journey of first- love; portraying the awakening of sexual attraction and desire, the joys and eventual tribulations within …

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