Natalie Horrobin argues that the vandalizing of the Rashford mural following the Lions’ defeat in the Euro, is the proof that Britain is still deeply engrained with racism. Natalie is studying English Literature at the University of Liverpool. Continue reading Rashford mural: a case for Britain’s persistent racism
Emma Bain explains why Lorde’s fresh out of the box single ‘Solar Power’ is this year’s summer anthem, one advocating for self-care and ‘care for the world that we inhabit’. Emma is studying English Literature at Durham University. Illustration by Hannah Imafidon. Continue reading You’ve heard of ‘Hot Girl Summer’, now get ready for ‘Hot Lorde Summer’
BAbble’s editor-in-chief, Sophie Farmer, reviews the BBC’s 8-part series that recounts the tale of the infamous ‘Serpent’ murderer of the 1970s. Sophie is reading English Literature at Durham University. Illustration by Hannah Imafidon. Continue reading The Serpent: fall prey to the BBC New Year’s crime series
Daniel Mansfield reviews Russell T Davies’ brand new Channel 4 series “It’s A Sin”, starring Olly Alexander. Daniel argues that whilst focusing on the tragic aspects of the AIDS epidemic, the five part series is just as much of a burst of joy and hope in our pandemic ridden lives. Daniel studies BA English Literature and Philosophy at Durham University. Continue reading It’s A Sin: A Harrowing, Heartbreaking and Eerily Pertinent Masterpiece
In this film review, Katie Heyes details the intricate symbolism behind Bong Joon-ho’s Oscar award winning film Parasite. Katie is studying French and Spanish BA at Durham University. Continue reading Parasite: mastering the cinematic art of “show don’t tell”
In this article, Tanya Kaushal explains how Grammy-Award winning K-Pop band BTS is transgressing toxic western norms of masculinity. Tanya is studying BA Journalism at City University of London. Continue reading How K-Pop Bands are Challenging Toxic Masculinity in the West
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