Arts ‘A spoonfull of Satire ‘ ‘A spoonfull of Satire’ Gscene shares some of the fun musical content inspired by experiences of Coronavirus By Contributor • 2 min read
Arts FILM REVIEW: Peccadillo: Boys On Film 20 Brian Butler finds much to celebrate in Peccadillo Pictures 20th birthday offering Heaven Can Wait By Brian Butler • 2 min read
Arts Scene from the Sofa – Five minutes with… Zora Scene from the Sofa – Five minutes with… Zora By Graham Robson • 5 min read
Arts P/REVIEW : View from the Sofa 9 From his lockdown sofa Brian Butler previews more streamings and sends you a Texan curry By Brian Butler • 3 min read
Arts REVIEW: Fun Home the musical Brian Butler watches Tony-award winning musical Fun Home and finds it a dark delight By Brian Butler • 2 min read
Arts Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre’s 2020 season postponed Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre in London has announced that their entire 2020 season has now been postponed due to the coronavirus pandemic. By Contributor • 2 min read
Arts REVIEW: NT @ home – Barber Shop Chronicles Brian Butler takes a trip to the barbers – across 2 continents By Brian Butler • 2 min read
Arts BOOK REVIEW: Trans Love edited by Freiya Benson BOOK REVIEW: Trans Love edited by Freiya Benson By Eric Page • 1 min read
Arts P/REVIEW: New Russell Tovey dance video Brian Butler watches actor Russell Tovey’s move into dance and finds something to love By Brian Butler • 2 min read
Arts BOOK REVIEW: Straight Jacket by Matthew Todd Part memoir, part sotto voice rant, he looks beneath the shiny facade of contemporary gay culture and asks if gay people are as happy as they could be – and if not, why not? He addresses our ‘crisis of shame’ and offers compelling guidance on coping. He shines a light on his and our problematic rel By Eric Page • 2 min read
Arts BOOK REVIEW: ‘A New Man’ by Charlie Kiss This personal narrative is an enlightening and interesting read, and the throb of political engagement, fairness and the conviction of being able to change and build a better word is a fiery undercurrent to what can be a tender vulnerable tale, honest and soul baring. By Eric Page • 2 min read
