Highly Likely: On the Road Again with Wax Mannequin
Highly Likely: On the Road Again with Wax Mannequin
By
Eddy Sweeney
and
·
February 23, 2026
Guest contributor Eddy Sweeney talks with Chris Adeney about his long-time love affair with the Peterborough music scene.
Book Review of Notes on a Beermat by Nicholas Pashley
Book Review of Notes on a Beermat by Nicholas Pashley
By
J.A. Forrester
and
·
February 18, 2026
Nicholas Pashley's "Notes on a Beermat" is a critique of modern pubs and how they have fallen from their traditional role within communities.
A Lifetime with The Lord of the Rings
A Lifetime with The Lord of the Rings
By
Wesley Braid
and
·
February 17, 2026
Wesley Braid recently watched his (second) favourite trilogy of all time in the theatres and breaks down the once in a life time experience.
Sponsored
Sponsored
Sponsored
Sponsored
Sponsored
Sponsored
Sponsored
Brain Hacking Assholes: A Review of Zucked: Waking Up to the Facebook Catastrophe by Roger McNamee
Brain Hacking Assholes: A Review of Zucked: Waking Up to the Facebook Catastrophe by Roger McNamee
By
J.A. Forrester
and
·
August 26, 2022
Roger McNamee’s Zucked is the story of an early mentor of Mark Zuckerberg turned critic of the social media giant. In this review, James Forrester reflects upon what went wrong with the internet and how our trust in the “assholes” heading up major social media enterprises have hacked our brains and now pose a threat to democratic order.
Be A Goldfish: How Ted Lasso is Changing the Game for Male Mental Health in Television
Be A Goldfish: How Ted Lasso is Changing the Game for Male Mental Health in Television
By
Bethan Bates
and
·
March 28, 2022
Bethan Bates reviews ‘Ted Lasso,’ a TV series starring Jason Sudeikis, Hannah Waddingham, and Juno Temple about an American football coach who moves to London to coach a Premier League (British) football team.
A Review of Encanto: The Magic of Healing Intergenerational Trauma
A Review of Encanto: The Magic of Healing Intergenerational Trauma
By
Cheyenne Wood
and
·
February 24, 2022
Cheyenne Wood reviews Disney's latest animated film, Encanto! Wood writes about what the film means for representation, and how it takes up intergenerational trauma, and puts a new spin on the idea of a Disney villain.
Shakespeare Pub Night: An English Department Divorce Party
Shakespeare Pub Night: An English Department Divorce Party
By
Allen Barnier
and
·
February 17, 2026
Stephen Brown and Andrew Loeb present the Trent English Department's 24th annual Shakespeare Pub Night.
Pathologic 3: Transcending the Medium
Pathologic 3: Transcending the Medium
By
Cirilla Bowman
and
·
February 13, 2026
A game about the transcendence of humanity has transcended itself.
Highly Likely: Book Talk & Dad Rock with Niko Stratis
Highly Likely: Book Talk & Dad Rock with Niko Stratis
By
Evan Robins
and
·
February 12, 2026
Two women with Welsh dads talk about working, writing, and what exactly constitutes “dad rock.”
Sketchy Business: TUAAC's Third Comedy Show a Success
Sketchy Business: TUAAC's Third Comedy Show a Success
By
Indigo Moran
and
·
January 28, 2026
"I’ve always really loved acting, so [sketch] has been a really great way to pursue that in university," said co-organizer Drew Freemantle.
Anne Shirley Theatre Company Presents: Five Lesbians Eating A Quiche
Anne Shirley Theatre Company Presents: Five Lesbians Eating A Quiche
By
Allen Barnier
and
Indigo Moran
·
January 28, 2026
Arthur asks the five lesbians if they eat the quiche.
ReFrame Review: INGA
ReFrame Review: INGA
By
Wesley Braid
and
·
January 28, 2026
INGA is an emotional look into the lives of Ukrainians displaced by Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine.
Sponsored
Sadleir House AGM
Sponsored
ReFrame Film Festival 2026
Sponsored
Take Cover Books
Sponsored
Ursula Cafaro
Sponsored
Severn Court 2025
Sponsored
Arthur News School of Fish
Sponsored
Alto
ReFrame Review: For the Love of Rutland
ReFrame Review: For the Love of Rutland
By
Liam Parker
and
·
January 18, 2021
Liam Parker reviews director Jennifer Taylor's 'For the Love of Rutland'-- a tale of 100 Syrian refugees in a small town in Vermont, USA. Parker concludes that this documentary "masterfully" balances this story about small-town life, through civil disputes over xenophobia and classism to very close-to-home scenes of the opioid crisis--in a place not all that unlike Peterborough.
ReFrame Review: The River
ReFrame Review: The River
By
Liam Parker
and
·
January 18, 2021
Liam Parker reviews 'The River' a documentary short that is close to home in Peterborough. 'The River' directed by Benjamin Hargreaves skillfully tells the story of The River Magazine and Faelan Dobbin, a local artist whose struggles with mental illness and disability in this film elucidate the reality of being low income in Peterborough.