Author: Ewan Gleadow
Page: 2
Sunderland students have been recognised for their efforts during the pandemic with a special gala night at Sunderland Empire.
Aside from some forgettable singles to promote the album, Manic Street Preachers’ latest effort, The Ultra Vivid Lament, is a strong offering from the Cool Cymru born band.
Tyne and Wear Metro have announced temporary track closures for the day following heavy rain and flooding throughout the North East.
Sunderland Empire’s milestone moment comes in the form of School of Rock, showcasing a West End performance from October 6 to October 9.
Police commissioner Kim McGuinness has promised an £800,000 “Safer Streets” funding package to improve safety on public transport and in parks.
No Time to Die is not just a fitting conclusion for the Daniel Craig era, but a complete end for the iterations that preceded him.
David Chase returns to his roots with The Many Saints of Newark, a fine enough prequel to the HBO hit, The Sopranos.
Britney vs. Spears is fine enough when it gets to the details, but it immediately turns the focus on the documentarian.
Their ABBAtars may be looming ever closer, and with new technology should come new sounds. ABBA’s latest track, Don’t Shut Me Down, is good but shaky.
Framing Britney Spears cannot connect to its eponymous interest, because there is no way of doing so. Britney Spears’ recent life is documented competently enough in this Hulu feature.
