The College View’s music and entertainment supplement.
Books
The Suss Year-end lists
The Suss team list their favourite albums, films, books and gigs of the year. Read more…
The Hype
Features
Serial and the obsession that goes with it
Serial has captured the minds of listeners worldwide, Scout Mitchell examines its phenomenal success. Read more…
Music
The Suss’s Winter Playlist
The Suss editorial staff have compiled a playlist to keep you warm across the freezing winter break. Read more…
Music
A Boiler Room of One’s Own
Bryan Grogan reports from DCU DJ Society’s Boiler Room event that took place last week. Read more…
Books
Review: Paul Galvin – In My Own Words
Emily Crowley reviews the autobiography of the oft-controversial former Footballer of the Year, Paul Galvin. Read more…
Film
Review: The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1
Fiona Cooney reviews the latest film in the Hunger Games series. Read more…
Film
The Life and Times of Roger Ebert
Off of the back of the release of Life Itself, a documentary focusing on the life of Roger Ebert, Ryan Foynes takes a look at the documentary and give his own take on the film critic’s life. Read more…
Flux
DCU Music Society raise €300 for Temple Street
Odrán de Bhaldraithe reports on DCU Music Sociey’s Music Week, which included the first ever DCUrovision. Read more…
Film
Why Inherent Vice is going to be the film event of the year
With the December release of Paul Thomas Anderson’s adaption of the Thomas Pynchon novel, Inherent Vice, fast approaching, Bryan Grogan looks closer at the factors that are going to make this the film of the year. Read more…
Features
Sharp darts
The Suss team round up the latest news from the arts world. Read more…
Features
One-line reviews
The Suss team attempt to be funny when looking at some of the latest happening in the arts world. Read more…
Features
Editorial: Do They Know They’re Millionaires?
Following the release of Band Aid 30, Odrán de Bhaldraithe questions the reality of those involved. Read more…
Film
Review: Interstellar
Gavin Nolan takes a look at the latest offering from his namesake Christopher, the 169-minute epic, Interstellar. Read more…
Music
The Swift vs. Spotify Conundrum
Following Taylor Swift’s decision to remove her whole discography from streaming service Spotify, Scout Mitchell analyses the fallout. Read more…
Features
Editorial: All About That Positive Body Image
Meghan Trainor’s “All About That Bass” has been celebrated for its message of positive body image. Odrán de Bhaldraithe asks if it really is all that positive. Read more…
Film
Kapow: The Great Comic Book Explosion
Gavin Nolan takes a look at the origins of the superhero renaissance the worlds of T.V. and film find themselves in. Read more…
Features
Downtown Divas: Exploitation or Art?
Colm Quinn looks at the visual project Downtown Divas and discusses the view that its use of heroin addicts is exploitation. Read more…
Features
One-line reviews
The Suss team attempt to be funny (sometimes) while looking at recent happenings in the art world. Read more…
Features
Sharp darts
The Suss team round up all the latest news in the arts world. Read more…
Features
Interview: Infidelix
Ferdia Fallon Verbruggen interviews Bryan Rodecker, aka Infidelix, the American rapper making his way across Europe. Read more…
Music
Live review: Future Islands at Vicar Street
Stephen Keegan reviews the recent performance from Baltimore-based synthpop band Future Islands in Vicar Street. Read more…
Music
Review: Damien Rice – My Favourite Faded Fantasy
Daniel O’Connor reviews the triumphant return of Ireland’s premiere singer-songwriter, Damien Rice. Read more…
Television
Isis and the absence of imagination
After Isis, the dog in Downton Abbey, was diagnosed with cancer, Bryan Grogan takes a look at the media and its attempts at social commentary, or lack thereof. Read more…
Film
BBC’s Drive re-score: The standard or the deluxe version?
Michelle Bourke takes a look at the BBC’s controversial decision to re-score the 2011 arthouse film Drive. Read more…
Music
Alisa Xayalith on success, life and lettuce spinners.
Clarissa Waldron chats to The Naked and Famous frontwoman Alisa Xayalith about a third album, L.A. and the world at large. Read more…