Kalantar’s talk on ‘Resilience’ provided practical and inspiring tips for Usyd students to take care of their mental health in a time of uncertainty.
Browsing: Reviews
The Seymour Centre opened its doors to Law Revue once again, returning after three years of consecutive cancellations.
Fusing poetry and lyricism, her lyrics capture the confused angst felt by much of Generation Z.
Sunday in the Park with George was a magnificent performance, reflecting the interlaced nature of art, love, and passion.
If you want emotionally compelling art, skip the main walls of the Archibald Prize and head straight to the Young Archie.
Suess does the near-impossible in these poems, which is to elegise without even a hint of histrionics, to write tenderness in the plain, deflated language of the everyday.
The session reflected on the existential tension between the politics of love and struggle in student activism.
The Cronulla-based band rocked Waywards on Saturday for the final show of their ‘Reflections’ single launch tour.
Don’t go into The Lamentable Tragedy of Titus Andronicus expecting a peaceful or palatable experience — the source material makes that unthinkable. But if you want to watch student performers tackle an undeniably challenging and confronting play with aplomb, you’d be well-advised to buy a ticket.
Despite high drama and vivid filmography, The Forgiven has nothing new to say about wealth and whiteness.