Durham's Official Student Newspaper
Indigo is Palatinate‘s arts and lifestyle magazine. For general queries, email indigo@palatinate.org.uk.
“Legacy can also be measured in the way in which a film examines cultural norms and addresses social injustices.” Nina Verrinder explores how filmmakers through time have created an impact on collective memory and the film industry.
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“Many cult classics…began life outside conventional measures of cinematic successes.” Lily Kilgallon investigates the essential ingredients that make a cult classic film.
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“Both Cain and Williams are exemplifying what it means to be an artist with integrity.” Caitlin Auty explores the legacies of two trailblazers in musical artistry, Ethel Cain and Hayley Williams.
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“Helping us to be better critics and readers” – Freya Grigson examines the intricacies and inadequacies of the canon.
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“So what was my legacy? That is a question I am both exclusively uncertified and uniquely qualified to answer…” Ellie Hardy explores what a time capsule can tell us about legacy.
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“The grass opposite the supermarket is only grass, but it has very nearly outlasted both the memory of the policy and the council that wrote it…” Joe Cannon explores the legacy of the Category D policy and the impact it has had on County Durham.
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By Eliza Hemphill September greeted me with a collection of Scorsese films. While each orbited the lives of entirely different characters, I noticed a theme of legacy ran deeply through all. As arguably one of the most established directors of
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‘Sometimes, it’s easy to forget things that lie around.’ Natasha Ranawake reflects on the simpler things that bring meaning to life–such as her family’s old van.
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‘Blumarine feels like the womanhood that I envisioned for myself as a little girl.’ Style Editor Milly Hale examines the subtle yet strong legacy of one of the most era-defining y2k designers.
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“The footprints we leave behind” – Tami Falope uses ‘The Five People You Meet In Heaven’ to frame the longevity of ordinary moments.
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