After selling out its first show of 2026, Bitches in Stitches London returns to Hoxton Cabin on the 13th of March to celebrate International Women’s Month — with prizes from fellow feminist brands up for grabs.

Launched in London last year, the feminist stand-up collective champions inclusivity by creating safe, high-energy spaces for non-male comics and comedy lovers worldwide.

“We want to give as many femme comics the opportunity to perform in a space where everyone’s safe to show up as themselves and laugh their hearts out,” said founder Fran Ayala-Rock. “Bitches in Stitches believes that laughter should be used to connect people, not alienate them.”

Discover why a night at the theatre offers a richer, more immersive experience than Netflix or the cinema. Here are six reasons to enjoy live performances that engage, inspire, and energise.

It’s not often that I would describe watching a TV monologue as a pivotal moment in my life.

Sex Education is one of the top new shows for Gen-Z, and should probably be one of the top shows for every generation.

I could not disagree more.

Since the release of Season 1 in June of 2019, it is clear to say that the glorious show Euphoria, starring Zendaya and Hunter Schaffer amongst many others, has grabbed the attention of young people all over the world.

One of the favourites by Puccini, opera that is! I went to see Tosca at The Bowl in Crystal Palace Park, courtesy of The C Word Magazine and the South Facing Festival.

Detective Linda Fairstein sets out to solve the brutal rape case of Trisha Meili, in this very watchable four-part drama based on the true story of the Central Park Five in New York.

Russell T Davis (of Dr Who writing fame) wrote this must-watch dystopian masterpiece,casting some well known faces including; Emma Thompson, Rory Kinnear, Russell Tovey and the lovely Anne Reid.

We analyse the unforgettable Prince Harry and Meghan Markle Oprah interview we have all been talking about and how that can be linked to racism and mental health

The season of orange coloured things is here, and we’re enjoying pumpkin spiced latte’s, pumpkin soup, pumpkin carving and kicking the autumn leaves to our hearts content.

Honestly, I love a good Netflix binge as much as the next person, but watching Never Have I Ever once it was released on Netflix back in April, much like a good book you can’t put down, became a bit of an obsession. An obsession that I binged in one evening. Woops.

With the success of films like Parasite and Portrait of a Lady on Fire pushing non-English language entertainment back squarely in the spotlight, I thought I’d take a chance and broaden my Netflix binging a little.

I will readily admit it, I am a subtitle junkie. It began innocently as an attempt to improve my Italian, but once Netflix caught the scent of my interest my suggestions were flooded with shows from every part of the world.

At first, Little Fires Everywhere looks like a suburban crime story; the story takes place in the 1990s in Shaker Heights, an idyllic and seemingly progressive suburb of Cleveland, where certain rules, regulations and order are necessary to keep their community harmonious and beautiful.

I don’t know how many times I’ve watched both seasons of Fleabag. It seems like countless times, as if it’s on a loop in my head.

Whether I’m agonising over the undercurrent of heartbreak from Season 1 , or getting hot for the priest in Season 2 (those holy overalls, am I right?).

If you haven’t seen the BBC Three adaption of Sally Rooney’s ‘Normal People’, you should be ashamed.