This Week in TV
This Week in TV (23/11/15-29/11/15) sees a variety of new shows airing, including Blindspot.
Author Matt Clarson
Matt Clarson
A 3rd year English student who likes staring at all the pretty moving pictures. Also books, I suppose. I do take English after all
Total articles: 127
What’s the Matt-er: The Streaming Wars
In his third column post, Matt looks at exciting developments in the world of online TV.
What’s the Matt-er: We’ll Always Have Paris
In his second column post, Matt considers the recent terror attacks in Paris and how culture/art can help inform our reactions to it
This Week in TV
This Week in TV (16/11/15-22/11/15) sees the start of The Man in the High Castle.
This Week In Film
This week in film (16/11/15 – 22/11/15) sees the supposed final chapter of The Hunger Games saga and an incredibly artsy 3D porn film. Nope, not a joke.
Weekly Matt: Harry Potter and the Middle-Eastern Mess
In his new weekly feature, Matt addresses J.K. Rowling’s opposition to a cultural boycott of Israel.
This Week in TV
This Week in TV (9/11/15-15/11/15) sees the return of Peep Show for its final season.
Review: Brooklyn
Saoirse Ronan stars in this moving, but poorly-written romance, says Matt Clarson.
This Week In Film
This week in film (9/11/15 – 15/11/15) sees Fassbender back on top and the grand cinematic release of indie horror The Hallow.
This Week in TV
This Week in TV (02/11/15- 08/11/15) sees the inevitable return of The Simpsons, along with Grimm and Nurse Jackie.
This Week In Film
This week in film (2/11/15 – 8/11/15) sees Nicolas Cage take on politics and Bradley Cooper pretending to be Gordon Ramsay.
Notes on News: In defence of the BBC
Writer Matt offers his thoughts on the BBC and why it should be celebrated, not desecrated.
The stars and the screen: Hollywood’s fixation on space
Art mimics life – and the resurgence of space in our cinema shows that humans are turning the eyes back up to the stars. It’s been a long wait.
Black History Month: Black Characters in Popular Culture
Groundbreaking shows, films and game should treat black people like… people.