By Yu Borong and Shina Tan
Directed by David Yates, four-times Potter director, and written by J.K Rowling, Fantastic Beasts And Where To Find Them is the first installment […]
Category Archives: discourse
Procrastination
By Cherry Nwe
Suddenly, even staring at a wall becomes more interesting than sitting down and finishing that one important piece of work due the next day. And when you finally do sit down, it becomes difficult to concentrate with you considering, “Are there any breaks tomorrow that I can rush this math tutorial in?” […]
Ed Sheeran’s New Album
By Clarisse Choo
Since taking a break from the music industry and going on a year-long social media hiatus, British pop singer, Ed Sheeran disappeared almost entirely from the limelight. […]
US Presidential Elections 2016
By Dayrius Tay
When America heads to the polls this November, it marks the 58th US Presidential Election since the inaugural election in 1788. […]
Opinion Piece on How the World Handles Infectious Disease
By Tan Qi En
In today’s globalized environment, many things are capable of spreading faster than before. Ideas, people, products. Along with these is the possibility of infectious agents crossing barriers previously impermeable […]
Nineteen Years Later
By Yu BoRong
Nineteen years later, we get another glimpse into the lives of our favourite trio and their children. […]
Review: Harry Potter Movies
By Sreya Kumar
When you ask anyone what is the best movie adaptation of a series of novels, the first thing that most probably comes to their mind is probably Harry Potter. I mean, who doesn’t like spells and high-profile villains? […]
Review: Vampire Weekend
By Yu Borong
Vampire Weekend is an American rock band, hailing from New York City, with music ranging from alternative rock to indie pop. Debuting in January 2008 with album Vampire Weekend, they made it on Rolling Stone’s list […]
Review: Erased
By Cherry Nwe
Boku Dake ga Inai Machi, also known as Erased, is based on a fantasy thriller manga written by Kei Sanbe. With its killer plot and strong sense of character […]
Review: K-Indie
By Ang Jing Han
A brief introduction and recommendations to your calmer (and more child-friendly) alternative to k-pop.
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