Yo Zushi is a contributing writer for the New Statesman. His latest album, It Never Entered My Mind, is out now on Eidola Records and is on Spotify here.
Comics were, until recently, deemed a marginal medium, at least in the sense that they were critically neglected. That’s what made them so free.
When it comes to the serving of justice, how appropriate is it to demand a quick fix?
The surprising thing about Dylan’s evangelical Christian period? It isn’t all bad.
Richard Lloyd Parry's book explores the damage to a community that had “suffered an exceptional tragedy”.
Like Happy Days, it was a period comedy – but dumb teenage boredom feels the same in any era.
The actor's reputation has been tarnished by multiple sexual assault allegations – but The Cosby Show remains a utopia of post-racial America.
Picasso, missing nipples and how we relate to other species.
He achieved his underdog’s moment at the top, even if that top wasn’t quite the summit.
Leonard Nimoy's parenthood comedy, 30 years on.
In a country where most homes are torn down after just 25 years, architecture is well placed to tell the national story.
