Anna Mac reviews Lowlek’s new album.

Colm has some issues.

Liam reflects on the iconic director on her anniversary.

Dylan experiences a different side to Fargo.

Kelsie talks to Paul about queer identity in Northern Ireland and China.

Casey reviews Úna-Minh Kavanagh’s autobiographical book Anseo.

Callum shares their experiences with gender identity during lockdown.

Katie reflects on the complicated relationship between womanhood, motherhood, and Irish identity.

Anya shares her platform Conscience Collective which showcases ethical clothing brands.

Cailean speaks to people about living with invisible illnesses, and opens up about his own.

Liam questions if there’s a need for James Cameron’s Avatar today?

Kay writes a letter to the women of her life.

Jonah Anderson presents his work exploring the connection between musicians and identity.

Anna Mac looks at why harassment is universal for all women.

Cian shares a short film about identity.

Caoimhín writes a short story about a Hurler who must decide who they are.

Aoife reflects on her relationship with food and her Mother.

Tori Deslauriers examines how photography impacts our self esteem and identity.

Liam reviews Lee Isaac Chung’s moving family portrait.

Kerry Graham writes on how the clothes you wear play a part in your identity.

Anna Mac examines the blurred lines between appearance and reality in the entertainment industry.

Siofra Design looks inwards to find herself in her art.

Liam revisits Jordan Peele’s Get Out, and the soundtrack that made the film.

Casey reflects on what it means to be a fan of pop culture.

Liam looks at how His House balances horror.

Kels speaks to the owners of Beijing’s nugget records.

Anna Mac shares her experience with schizoaffective disorder.

TW: Eating Disorders - Kay reckons with herself in this short story.

Amy explores the power of music in Lady Bird.

Dylan takes a broad look into how the far-right are playing with Irish identity.