PROFILE: SHAKE for Honi
For the second time in three years, the role of editorship of USyd’s weekly newspaper Honi Soit has gone uncontested.
Suburban Alien
A reclamation of restrictive childhood and adolescent environments, 'Suburban Alien' urges viewers to live within their own worlds.
Review: Tripping Over Myself — A window into the world of Australian comedy
Micallef narrates his memoir like he’s playing a character on his comedy show.
Review: SUDS’ Machinal — Modern, disturbing, and absurdly funny
SUDS’ penultimate slot delivers biting social commentary and razor-sharp performances.
Gilgamesh and the Invisible Hand
Sometimes we cling to theories of global orders and forget these theories don’t always lead where they should.
bakehouse qtr
how much labelling could make a building built for biscuits in 1908 seamlessly slip into the 2020s?
Sex? In My City?
Carrie’s inner-city brownstone becomes a two-room inner west studio, and her rent increases so rapidly she must sell out to Newscorp to keep up
EXCLUSIVE! Interview with USU CEO Andrew Mills
I sat huddled in the hallowed halls of the Holme Building, awaiting to be called to his office.
Review: The Liars – A complex thriller invaluable to the end
Despite its fantastical elements, it is embedded in social issues of our time.
Stray: “I am a cat. As yet, I have no name.”
Stray taps into this unique relationship between cats and humans, one defined by fascination and adoration.
“Where’s my legacy gone?”: The chronic misrepresentation of poet Gwen Harwood
In the eyes of the media she was housewife first, poet never.
Collective reading and the politics of reading together
The process of collective reading is a stark contrast to how we often conceive of reading as a solitary act
Dragonology ego deathology
Before toothless, dungeons, and a dubious NRL team, there were dragons.
Breaking up with the mould in my inner west sharehouse
I didn’t want to break things off in this way. I really didn’t.
The Merivale Monopoly
Merivale possesses a discreet chokehold on Sydney’s hospitality industry.
‘Reading the room’: Emotions of the Korean New Wave
Eye contact, physical affection and double entendre have collectively formed a shared culture of ‘reading the room’.