On returning home, and airports, and the call of duty.

On Boston, the Celtics, and rooting for troubled histories.

How to fix Tottenham Hotspur: a, um, companion piece.

It’s the return of your least favourite movie franchise: How to Fix Tottenham Hotspur.

Raven Leilani’s novel verbalises almost perfectly, I imagine, the endless struggle of being an African-American woman.

What do you get when you cross a selfie with an essay? An interview about advertising, baby!

“In the delightful rejoicing of our own mortality, we may learn something about empathy — about the instincts needed to live life in the midst of others at least sometimes.”

Baseball’s return, come fight me I dare you, is the most wonderful time of the year.

An open plea for Lex Luthor, Dr. Doom, Apocalypse, anybody!, to destroy super-hero cinema.

Marvel Studios is the greatest ad agency in the world - but here’s the thing.

On Normal People, Exciting Times, HBO’s Industry, and ‘adulting’ in the 21st Century.

Rushmore has aged so damn well … that it’s hard to imagine a better Anderson movie.

A tribute, as best I could, to your favourite rapper’s favourite rapper.

Image courtesy of Eric Coleman.

I’m rewatching every Wes Anderson movie ever, even the not-so-Wes-Andersony ones, and delivering feels.

The tunes I played to death and back, in 2020. Tell me what YOU vibed to in the comments!

The most intriguing storylines in the NBA, I think, as at Opening Night.

A (non-fictional) tale of (corporate) Mortal Kombat.

In HBO’s We Are Who We Are, literally everyone and everything is complicated.

‘Daddy’, a collection about unresolved feelings, always seems to come full circle.

The Boys is a refreshing middle finger at super-heroes’ grip on pop culture - but little else.