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IZI GOODER explores and dissects the subject wildlife of Cambridge…
This week, RACHEL TOOKEY talks about religion and suggests that we all do a little less arguing and a little more listening.
BEN POPE the current Footlights President, had a chat (interrogation) with the former Footlights President, PHIL WANG, ahead of his show Anti-Hero coming to Cambridge.
Selwyn students vote to re-affiliate with the student union. HEATHER MCKAY reports.
The former spin-doctor lectures Cambridge students about “A Life at the Nexus of Media and Politics”
This week in SEX IN THE CAM, our mystery woman finds pleasure and pain in unexpected places
BRONTE PHILIPS dares to explore this innovative piece of theatre where only one audience member is required.
MILLY BOTES and RACHAEL HORE tell us how to make our charity more effective
This week (need we even say which week it is?) RACHEL TOOKEY tells you all to stop overthinking and just get on with it.
Downing’s 600 day winning streak is brought to an end by fortunate Selwyn-Peterhouse.
ANNA WILMOT stalks the streets of Cambridge in search of the perfect cup o’ choc
LOU ROHL reviews the Chemistry department toilets, giving them a floating 2.5 stars…
‘Gravity manages the considerable feat of creating a feeling of horrific claustrophobia amidst an endless sea of empty space. It’s superbly tense.’ This soul-searching disaster sci-fi deserves all the praise it can get, says a wide-eyed ALEX KEMP.
Robinson beat Jesus 17 – 11 earlier in the week. PATRICK ROGERS has the report.
Blood on the carpet? Broken crockery? A man on the loose? Something is not right. Join OLD DAL for another installment of the Sunday Serial…
OLIVER JAMES enjoys this refreshing production which doesn’t take itself too seriously.
KIT FOWLER is once more blown away by the sheer scale of CUPO’s latest offering.
Cambridgeshire Police and Crime Commissioner: catching offending cyclists is “like shooting fish in a barrel”
This week, an older man arrived in town causing our hero to make new plans. Read on to find out how they came along.
DANIEL CLEMENT isn’t convinced by this adaptation of Faustus, that suffers from first-night syndrome.
A handpicked selection of this week’s finest cultural delicacies from the Culture Editor.
BEKAH-MIRON CLAYTON applauds the ambition of a production that brings an ancient Greek play into modern London.
This week, ALEX JACKMAN avoids talking about himself by divulging some nice little anecdotes from fellow Cantabs.
BRONTE PHILIPS has her eyes opened by this performative exploration of immigration.
CHRIS PIKE and XAVIER HETHERINGTON attempt to resolve the age old problem of which institution is worse.
FINN BREWER applauds the ambition of this verse play which sadly falls slightly short of expectations.
ZOE HIGGINS is swept along on the bandwagon of ethical festivities with some brilliantly engineered comedy from Cambridge’s finest improv troupe.
More Cambridge students become dollar millionaires than any other UK university (well almost…). HARRIET MARSDEN has the story.
Last weekend, Newnham found a nude-man wandering about its corridors, prompting an e-mail to be sent out from the porters. HEATHER MCKAY reports.
This week, RACHEL TOOKEY contemplates pubes and feminism, and has even created a delightful quiz for you all.
MAYA HAMBRO checks out Bill’s, Fitzbillies and Harriet’s to find the best scones in Cambridge.
“Value for money: excellent. Food: delicious. Atmosphere: lovely. Entertainment: also delicious”. HELEN JAMESON reviews Dinner in the Dark.
Politics is theatrical, theatre is political says ADAM TYNAN, get used to it