Hub Intern Edie went to Art Gallery of South Australia’s Radical Textiles exhibition. The Exhibition showcased the power of textiles in creating revolutionary change within society.

Overall, I would give “Murder Village: An Improvised Whodunnit” a five out of five stars for pretty much anyone looking for a fun night out and something they DEFINITELY wouldn’t have seen before (obviously, because it’s all improvised but also cause it’s a unique concept for a show).

Sunrise on the Reaping is Suzanne Collins’ second prequel to her beloved Hunger Games trilogy that started in 2008. The latest story follows Haymitch Abernathy, a major supporting character in the original books, and his experience as a participant in the 50^th Hunger Games, over two decades before Katniss Everdeen’s story.

Hub interns Megan and Aubrey sat down with the South Australian directing duo to talk found footage, sleepwalking in Budapest, and their latest horror film Nightfall: A Paranormal Investigation.

Lost In Translation is a show filled with immaturity, absurdity and randomness in the best way possible. Taking scripts from well loved movies and putting them through an online translator multiple times results in a weird, wacky, and hilarious version of the film. I attended the Titanic session, which was full of comedically out of place modern references and hand fetishes.

Not your typical Adelaide Fringe experience, SGC Art Studio’s Creating Botanical Themed Pottery Art Plates, allows you to be the artist. During this workshop, participants create either one large or two small plates, customising them with their own botanical design.

Love on Valentine’s day is focused on acts of care for you significant other/s, but what can you do to also care for yourself?

Selfcare is a trendy topic at the moment and often encompasses long skincare rountiues or 5am starts but there is other ways of approaching your personal version of skincare.

This zine focuses on the methods of care that can be applied to yourself in a radically expansive way.

this is a zine possibly about making a sandwich possibly not.

In a year with many big-hitters coming to cinema screens, it’s easy to overlook some of the hidden gems arriving in 2025. Here is your weekly guide to the cinema this February and March.

Sue Lynn Tan’s debut novel Daughter of the Moon Goddess uses the legend of Chang’e, the Chinese moon goddess, as the foundation for this modern romantasy story.

Summer weather, partying with friends, and good music, what could it be other than Triple J’s Hottest 100?