Monthly Archives: March 2010
Freethinking and Philosophy Society
This fortnight we have been speaking to another new society, Freethinking and Philosophy Society.
Union elections
Don’t forget to vote! When I said back at the beginning of March that nothing else mattered this month but Crufts, I was exaggerating a bit in my excitement. Because this week, something is happening which is very important if…
From day to evening… capsule style!
As a student, you are constantly on the move. If it’s off home or travelling round the country for a mate’s birthday, you are bound to need plenty of clothes and outfits prepared for all occasions without lugging around half…
Bat for Lashes
Growing up and being blessed with an array of fluttery lashes, I know only too well of the confidence that can come from the narrow ‘pointy things’ that stick out from the bottom of the eyelid. The eyes have always been legendary in nabbing someone’s attention.
An Interview with…. Julian Linley, former Heat editor (mag)
I interviewed Julian during my work placement at Heat when he was still in his role as editor. Read my exclusive story for an insight in the world of celebrity.
The Noughties, Students and Booze (mag)
2010 started off with a bang: The clubs and bars had us Portsmouth students partying into the New Year. However, it may have also involved embarrassing drunken memories, hangovers from hell, and a few drunken accidents.
Culture Clash (mag)
Before my migration to the UK from Nigeria, I never used to attach much attribute to my culture. Settling in the UK has opened my eyes to a lot of things, most importantly, appreciating my roots.
3D TV – Pros and Cons
If you didn’t know, there’s recently been an influx of films in High-Definition 3 Dimensions (HD 3D). Both TV and Cinemas are keen to adopt the new technology. With Piranha 3-D, Alice in Wonderland, and Toy Story 3-D versions all in the making, we’ve got a lot to look forward to.
Film – My Name is Khan
I’m a bit of a tough cookie when it comes to crying at emotional films. That all came to an end after watching My Name is Khan. It’s the heart-wrenching story of a Muslim man, Khan, diagnosed with Asperger’s Syndrome, who falls for a single Hindu mum, Mandira.
Film – Youth in Revolt
Pitched to me as a typical American comedy, I wasn’t holding out much hope for this film. Starring Michael Cera of Juno fame and peppered with such fine actors as Steve Buscemi, I should have realised this wasn’t going to be some ‘hilarious’ slapstick affair.