Category: Features
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You’re Not On The Phone For Safety
in FeaturesCrime in British cities has fallen over the last decade, phone theft aside. So why does everyone insist on being on a call at all times? This isn’t about safety. It’s about discomfort, superstition, and what we’ve learned to tell ourselves in public.
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Meeting You Where You Are
in FeaturesThis isn’t a post about Jessie J. It’s about what it means to feel acknowledged without asking. About art that meets you where you are, at the moments you need it most, and reminds you to stay present in a world that is constantly pulling you elsewhere.
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It’s You, Not Me
in FeaturesPublic space is not a stage, a living room, or an extension of your personality. Somewhere along the way, restraint was mistaken for weakness and consideration for inconvenience. This is not nostalgia for better manners. It is a refusal to indulge behaviour that makes shared life unbearable.
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The Traitors On Stage and the Trouble With Murder Mysteries
in FeaturesAs The Traitors prepares to make the leap from television to the stage, the production faces a challenge few plays ever encounter: how to preserve secrecy, scale and suspense in a live medium, and whether the murder-mystery genre is ready to become dangerous again.
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V&A Storehouse: A Museum That Trusts You
in FeaturesA visit to the V&A Storehouse reveals a museum designed for wandering, curiosity and access on your own terms. This is not a gallery that tells you what to think, but one that trusts visitors to look, linger and decide for themselves.
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How East London Built British Theatre
in FeaturesA walk through Shoreditch, Hackney and Stratford reveals how East London shaped the foundations of British theatre long before the West End became its glittering centre.
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“I Knew Something Wasn’t Right”: Chloe Kidd on Ten Years Without Answers
in FeaturesAfter ten years of being told her pain was normal, Chloe Kidd was finally diagnosed with endometriosis. In this interview she reflects on the long search for answers, the toll the condition took on her life, and why she now speaks out to help others be heard sooner.
Colin Cushion 