Articles about day to day life on UNSW Campus. The weird, the wacky and the mundane!
Blitz's very own advice column, brought to you by our penguin mascot, Walter.
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Ahead of his Sydney Comedy Festival show, Neel Kolhatkar talks about being dirty, flirty and thirty.
Tahlia reviews an iconic band from the 80s, New Order, and the electrifying performance they delivered at the last show of their Australian tour at the Sydney Opera House.
Every quarter-life crisis begins when you stop wanting everything you had.
UNSWeetened Coordinator, Juno introduces themself and the 2025 journal theme: archive!
Katelyn tells us about the unsurprisingly strange experience that was A Minecraft Movie.
Anandi examines how Red Bull Racing’s second seat has become a revolving door of disappointment.
NUTS' newest spectacle is a flamboyant, sexually charged makeover of a timeless Shakespearean favourite.
The past never stays buried. And in Yellowjackets, neither do all the bodies.
From rejections to root vegetables, Walter gives us advice on the subcom application process.
Shay shares a book that made them feel more like themself.
From Labubu Monsters to Sonny Angels, Hailey takes us through the recent bag charm trend.
Nandini shares how Google Calendar has become her assistant, mum, and lifesaver.
Lyric's first headline show at Mary's Underground restored Lilya's faith in the support of the Australian music industry
Stella assists other naive, hopeful romantics of the digital generation in telling you what to expect when searching Hinge.
Divya reviews NUTS' latest production, 'Old Times'.
From Jacob Elordi's Saltburn to Pedro Pascal's Agent Whiskey, Anandi presents the best edits Tiktok has to offer.
Juliana tells us her thoughts on Wicked from the Broadway stage to the big screen.
With the recent debut of Korean girl group Hearts2Hearts, Emma looks at the effects of teen idols becoming overnight sensations.
Katelyn shares her experience at Green Day’s first Sydney show in 8 years.
On the eve of the AFL season, Maddie uses the crystal ball to tell you who’s bringing home the trophy.
Tully shares his personal take on Sean Baker’s painting of a human in Anora.
Maddie uses her journalism degree to tackle only the most serious of topics.
Lilya tells us why Australian culture needs to drop the tall poppy syndrome and start supporting local artists.
Patricia lists the ten best modern Saturday Night Live sketches to prove that the show continues to prevail, despite popular opinion.
As we count down the hours to a result that might literally shape the fate of humanity, let’s take a stroll down memory lane and relive this election campaign—in meme form!
Amy interviews multidisciplinary artist Astrid Ztar about the intersection of her eclectic, tech-inspired art, and the internet's influence on modern music culture.
Patricia teaches us how to navigate the recent loss of Liam Payne by exploring One Direction’s long-lasting legacy.
Divya reviews the annual NUTS' staple production of 'Drunk Shakespeare'; this time based on the classic tragedy, 'Macbeth'.
Ashna dissects the steaming hot mess that is 'Selling Sunset' Season 8 and asks the question, has the hit reality TV show strayed too far away from its roots of real estate?
After months of conflict between Korean powerhouse HYBE and its subsidiary ADOR, the companies have come to a juncture that may determine the future of K-Pop supergroup NewJeans.
With all our screen times steadily increasing over the last few years, we have to ask - are we too focused on building parasocial relationships?
Maddie farewells the Honey Badger and analyses Red Bull’s assassination of Daniel Ricciardo’s F1 career.
About Joker 2's chilling finale, revealing why the film's controversial ending forces us to confront uncomfortable truths about justice, empathy, and the thin line between madness and morality.
Nandini explores the floral marketing fiasco for the Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni starrer- It Ends With Us.
Claudia reviews 'Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders', Netflix’s latest documentary which shines a light on the pain and glory of being one of ‘America’s Sweethearts’.
Eloise reflects on the nostalgia of internet innocence, where Club Penguin, e-dating, and cereal box CD-Roms were our gateway to 'being good at computers'—whatever that means today.
Danielle explores Adebunmi Gbadebo's powerful artwork at the 24th Biennale of Sydney, where ancestral voices and black hair become vessels of history and identity.
Patricia critiques the decline of the VMAs, once known for iconic moments but now reliant on nostalgia and fan votes.
In honour of The Ritz’s six-month-long Rom-Com celebration, Ysabel recommends her favourite underrated romantic comedies.
Amy reviews Theodore Carroll's latest work for PACT's Underground program, Bacchan, a performance deeply rooted in the enduring tradition of Greek tragedy, The Bacchae, while fully embracing its mythic essence.
Emma breaks down Kpop group Stray Kids’ feature on the Deadpool & Wolverine soundtrack - and whether it was all that had been promised to fans.
Joy recommends six of the best podcasts to keep you entertained while doing chores.
Madeline Kahl
Ineke Jones