In this issue of Our Culture, series editor Alan McGuire reflects on the BBC’s historical role and explores how decades of mismanagement and market-driven objectives have reshaped... Continue reading
Return to previous page
Page 2
In this instalment of Our Culture, we explore the contradictions at the heart of one of the world’s most profitable and precarious creative industries: video games. Scott... Continue reading
Robin Hood, now streaming on MGM+ and Amazon By Dennis Broe These days, the Robin Hood myth, legend and factual account continue to exert a powerful pull,... Continue reading
Workers at the brewery in House of Guinness By Dennis Broe Steven Knight’s House of Guinness, about the famous brewery which in the latter half of the... Continue reading
Indigenous radio, a victim of the cuts By Dennis Broe In the old days, when protests were allowed, a popular slogan on any march was “Don’t Mourn,... Continue reading
By Dennis Broe Nautilus, a reimagining of Jules Verne’s 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea, is a triumph of a series, in which the villains are the thinly... Continue reading
By Noel Brown There is a long history of radical children’s film and television. This statement might seem – if not quite radical – then at least... Continue reading
Adam Curtis, Shifty, 2025, film still. Courtesy: the artist and BBC Dennis Broe reviews the latest offering from Adam Curtis The French philosopher Gilles Deleuze said editing is... Continue reading
Children in Gaza waiting to be served food Republished from Media Lens BBC News regularly proclaims its supposed editorial principles of fearless, independent, impartial, fair and accurate... Continue reading
Amanda Seyfried as a working-class cop in Long Bright River By Dennis Broe There are some hits, some misses and some mixed series coming audiences’ way this... Continue reading
Showing 11–20 of 84 posts