Review: Justice League
The new recruit to the film section reviews the hotly anticipated Justice League.
Monthly Archives: November 2017
Is too much not enough?
Victorian children used to be told that babies were brought to them by the Stork: where do we tell children that their clothes come from?
Fluffiness is this year’s new thing
Berkeley Squares has noticed much more softness, brushing along in the corridors of power.
Urban design: Time to rethink the street?
For so long cities have been about the buildings and the architecture, but is it time for attitudes to change towards streets themselves?
Electric cars won’t stop 3,287 daily deaths
If roads were open sewers they would be less dangerous than they are now. Electric cars won’t solve the problem, only getting rid of cars altogether can stop the carnage.
Review: The Death of Stalin
A tragicomedy of epic proportions, featuring “puddles of indignity”, Mozart concertos, and mass murder.
The science behind mental health
Some people are more prone to mental health problems than others. Why?
London’s creeping crisis: The pseudo-public space
London and other cities are undergoing a disturbing transformation, a transformation that is irreversible and permanent, that marginalises minorities and infringes on the rights of citizens, hidden behind the veneer of redevelopment.
Brainwashed Britain: The queue in the cafe
Why do we put up with the tyrant queue when at the end of it we don’t get what we want?
The Tate St Ives
After £20m and 12 years, the new extension at The Tate St Ives is a 600 square metre concrete box.
