While the second season of The Great loses its way in certain aspects, in others it finds its stride beautifully.

Bridgerton is very enjoyable: diversifying and expanding upon the original source material with a modern audience in mind.

These podcasts are great introductions to new topics and would be excellent learning resources for students.

Though the writing of this first season at times feels slapdash and ill-fitting, a firm yank on the corset-laces of the script could make for a tight, polished article as singular and formidable as

An aesthetically stunning, thought-provoking, and even funny philosophical enquiry into our vexed relationship with nature, and its roots in Enlightenment and Romantic thought.

The seamless blending of historical stories with modern liberal attitudes makes this an exciting and enjoyable watch.

This podcast has renewed topicality at a time when the 2020 US presidential election has again seen elections take centre stage.

A light-hearted and humorous listening experience, full of interesting facts and memorable details.

The cinematic liberties taken by this film to stage vital questions about race prove particularly resonant in the summer of 2020.

Though a pleasure to watch, the first season of Sally Wainwright's exploration of queer identity and community isn't quite as groundbreaking as it might first seem.