About Inter:Mission
Bristol's online cultural magazine. We provide a platform for all writers, creatives and artists.
Inter:Mission Description
intermissionbristol. co. uk
Inter: Mission a Bristol based cultural magazine, providing a platform for all creatives, writers and artists.
Our team of student journalists will bring you the finest selection of events, covering the enriching aspects of student life in Bristol. From Theatre, both professional and student-led productions, to Film and Photography, I: M’s visual media team will enthral you with aesthetic pieces across all genres. Our dedicated Music and Underground team will keep you updated with our broad selection of event’s, releases and news.
Finally our thought-provoking social commentary creates a window into the student vision of world events. We hope to provide a space where those who wish to articulate positions on anything from politics to gender bias, social-history to economic inequality, can come and do so.
If you would like to write for us, please send a sample piece (published or not) to intermissionbristol@gmail.com
Reviews
Helen Salter wraps up the year with her top 9 picks of Bristolian food and drink in the ultimate bristol eating out guide:
Sam Stone reviews the legendary Lynks Afrikka's latest single 'Str8 Acting'
'Cutting at times, but a truly brilliant play which highlights the essential conversations in which we need to be participating' - Esther Bancroft reviews Barbershop Chronicles at the Bristol Old Vic...
Caitlin Thomson reviews NAO, an artist who "explores the highs and lows of heartbreak and regeneration with ease, sincerity and precision"
'The night cured my hangover, brought tears to my eyes, and made my face and stomach hurt from laughter. There is nothing more you can hope for from student comedy, and I wish them all many more years of entertaining audiences as ready to laugh as I am' - Leah Martindale reviews Bristol Revunions' Revs and Friends...
'The talented duo make it impossible to not be totally absorbed' - Kate Valentine Crisp reviews Faded Ink's Starved...
'A thrilling and urgent revival' - Esther Bancroft reviews Equus at the Bristol Old Vic...
'Ambitious in its scale, score and choreography, this rendition boldly and successfully strays from the storyline and atmosphere of the Disney classic' - George Ruskin reviews Beauty and the Beast at the Bristol Hippodrome...
Oscar Mazzetta looks back at Rizwan-Muazzam’s show at St Georges
'Taking on a few too many ‘hot topics’ to give rise to a coherent message or question, Acts ultimately felt full of sound and fury signifying nothing in particular' .- Clodagh Chapman reviews Acts of Resistance at the Bristol Old Vic...
Matteo Pini reflects on the legacy of Cat Power's Moon Pix
Brad Theinhaler explores the themes beyond the Great Wave, suggesting that there is something more to be discovered.
'A mad hatter’s tea party depicting humanity’s dedication to storytelling' - Ellie Fernyhough reviews Bristol Spotlights' Mr Burns...
'Loud, outrageous, theatrical'... The Struts reviewed by Ella Faye Howcroft
Tom Goodyer discusses how Western journalism approaches and receives foreign suffering from a distance.
'The five-strong, conjugate troupe trims the fat from a century of pernickety tinkering by reams of authors editors and translators, cutting straight to the core' - George Ruskin reviews Spies Like Us Theatre's Woyzeck...
Eliza Baring reviews 'Beautiful Boy'.
"Flashbacks pepper the film, interrupting it with slightly sickeningly idyllic moments between father and son...These rose-tinted vignettes, juxtaposed with their now fraught relationship, emphasise that this disease does not discriminate."
"Humble cooking that hits the spot". A favourite with the locals, Fishers has an established reputation in Clifton Village for serving up classic dishes in a charming setting.
See what Bea Hughes-Morgan thought of it when she tried out their 3-course set menu (£13.95).
Food: 7 Drink: 7 Atmosphere: 6 Overall: 6.5