Sia’s Music and the Golden Globes Controversy: An Autistic Perspective 
Remembering Paul Ritter
Life at First Sight: The World To Come
The Serpent: Murder and Misogyny in Paradise 
Review
Emily Moss reviews J. Blakeson’s genre-bending crime-thriller.
Review
Miruna Tiberiu reviews Kirsten Johnson’s love letter to her father: a darkly humorous documentary in which parent and child stage Dick’s death in inventive ways in order to prepare for the inevitable.
Mojola Akinyemi discusses the most shocking and disappointing snub of this years’ Golden Globes.
Review
Madeleine McLure reviews Netfix’s French-language hit inspired by the iconic character Arsène Lupin.
Review
From good coffee and bad fashion to secrets and murder, Lifestyle Editor Alexandra Jarvis explores the cult classic Twin Peaks as a must-watch even now.
Zakariyya Ali anticipates the Robert Pattinson incarnation of DC’s legendary brooding vigilante, reviewing all the facts we know so far.
For Sexual Abuse and Sexual Violence Awareness Week, Leeza Isaeva discusses the portrayal of consent and sexual violence in contemporary television.
Lola Rose Wood discusses the failure the latest season of Doctor Who
Charlotte Holah and Ellie Etches explore how classic films would be different if they were set in the year 2020.
Interview
Charlotte Holah interviews Amber Hyams from Watersprite Film Festival.
Isabel Sebode proposes 24 reasons encouraging us to ditch a classic Christmas rewatch this holiday season and instead dive into this 2001 drama thriller.
Film and TV Editor, Alexandra Jarvis, explores the “poetic cinema” of the Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy, and why it’s exactly what we need during these uncertain times
Having spent so much time in her room this term, Charlotte Holah notes how involved you can get in the superficial aspects of other people’s lives, and wonders if we’ll ever be the same again
Netflix’s latest documentary charts the life of natural historian David Attenborough against the stark backdrop of our worsening climate crisis, writes Kate Howlett
Review
Ella Campbell dives into the world of cakes, bakes, and pastries for this review, with more of the same from Hollywood, and something new in Lucas
Review
Alfie Eltis reviews Last Chance U and its extensive, gripping portrayal of football players at an American community college, and their hopes of a free education and competing in the NFL.
Matilda Head questions whether ITV’s latest true crime drama is able to circumvent the reverence of serial killers so endemic to the genre.
A second look at 2014′s The Riot Club reveals that profligate reality can be stranger than sordid fiction, writes Charlotte To.
A24′s latest horror venture further cements the studio’s niche for the avant-garde, enigmatic and downright bewildering, writes Guy Webster.
Meaningful representation takes a back seat as Netflix’s latest dating show capitalises on cringe-watching, writes Rosalind Phillips-Solomon.
Ed Cooke investigates Das Mädchen Johanna, Alexander Nevsky and El Cid, and explains the phenomenon of medieval heroes appearing in autocratic propaganda films.
Emily Moss argues that we have nothing to fear from Waititi’s move into mainstream Hollywood.
Review
The emergence of the time-loop trope and Michaela Coel’s destruction of it in I May Destroy You
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