It’s no surprise that in the last eight years or so, there has been a massive resurgence of critically-acclaimed black-focused entertainment, from television shows like Real Housewives of Atlanta, all the way to important documentaries like 13th, a new world has opened for black television writers, producers and directors to
Pre “virus-that-will-not-be-named” era, people engaged in high-risk activity. Simple daily activities such as dating even. Perhaps going to catch a film on a Friday evening with a friend or even (gasp) groups of friends. Well for the time being the coronavirus – not to be confused with an ice-cold Corona,
Urban Dictionary defines a ‘spoiler’ as “when someone reveals a previously unknown aspect of something which you likely would have rather learned on your own.” We live in a time where people live-tweet on their favourite television shows and Instagram about the latest hit movies, all the while talking openly
Do you ever watch your favourite reality TV show and wonder to yourself, “So just how does this get made?” I do constantly, and when I want to know something, I fall down a rabbit hole until I get answers. This time I was lucky enough to have a happy
ABC’s The Bachelor can be best described as the ultimate modern-day fairytale. The show gallantly follows one handsome, charming, deep-pocketed man on his journey to find love. 25-30 women are cast each season based on their looks, careers (which range from defence attorney to ‘free spirit’) and personalities as potential matches for
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