![naked attraction: can a show centred on objectification be empowering?](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f05c18b5abc8166e4cc0df3/1608283580366-FGA89A0N2AU3JD8CO8QR/https-pbs.twimg_.commediaCqspDukWAAAspTS.jpg)
naked attraction: can a show centred on objectification be empowering?
Juliette Grossman explores the portrayal of nudity on Channel 4’s controversial, yet oddly mesmerizing, Naked Attraction which claims to "start where a good date often ends - naked.”
![no comment, no consent: media violence in I Hate Suzie</em>](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f05c18b5abc8166e4cc0df3/1600935839195-XEV7V726D4LEMRLWTE10/I-hate-Suzie-collage-a8607a0.jpg)
no comment, no consent: media violence in I Hate Suzie
Rachel Baker reviews Lucy Prebble and Billie Piper’s new show, I Hate Suzie; a candid and forthright lens into the suffocating and detrimental effects of the media on women in the 21st century.
![How TV Representation Helped Me as a Woman with a Highly Stigmatised Mental Illness</em>](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f05c18b5abc8166e4cc0df3/1599828668326-B2GMTAPAG9SPP4RVSE0U/75140858_733748533807091_517505119210700800_n.jpg)
How TV Representation Helped Me as a Woman with a Highly Stigmatised Mental Illness
Chloé Mcminn writes an article about how the show Crazy Ex-Girlfriend helped her come to terms with her mental illness. Sophia Lobonov-Rostovsky’s artwork is featured alongside the piece.