Monthly Archives:: April 2004

Posted April 5th, 2004 by Joe Sheppard & filed under Film.

“I’ve got zees great idea for un film,” said Thomas Bangalter to band mate Guy-Manuel ...Read more »

Posted April 5th, 2004 by Brannavan Gnanalingam & filed under Film.

Schiller once said, “individual testimony has a specific place in history but doesn’t, alone, add ...Read more »

Posted April 5th, 2004 by Brannavan Gnanalingam & filed under Film.

Thank god for documentary makers like Nick Broomfield, devoid of morals, but an amazing abundance ...Read more »

Posted April 5th, 2004 by James Robinson & filed under Film.

Monster is a difficult film to review as a whole. The overwhelming hype surrounding Charlize ...Read more »

Posted April 5th, 2004 by Anna Tuson & filed under Books.

The incredible, yet little-known, history of Poland makes for an intense introduction to A Strange ...Read more »

Posted April 5th, 2004 by Hamish Stuart & filed under Books.

Stephenson tries to make science ‘hip’ – in Zodiac, it was the imminent peril facing ...Read more »

Posted April 5th, 2004 by Marisa Berridge & filed under Books.

Due Preparations for the Plague began as a novel by Daniel Defoe, documenting the horrific ...Read more »

Posted April 5th, 2004 by Baden Allen & filed under Books.

Blood Canticle is the latest offering from internationally bestselling author Anne Rice, whose previous works ...Read more »

Posted April 5th, 2004 by Emily Braunstein & filed under Theatre.

Collected Stories is a little confusingly titled. This play isn’t a collection of stories. Rather, ...Read more »

Posted April 5th, 2004 by Emily Braunstein & filed under Theatre.

So Romeo and Juliet die. Then what? This is the question asked by After Juliet, ...Read more »