Dawn Terry

Reviews 1

Spool’s Out: Cassette Reviews for May by Daryl Worthington

Articles 1

Find a Note and Keep Going: An Interview with Dawn Terry

From the days of Bong to a host of collaborations; cranky lo fi Dungeon Synth to one of the most arresting and enveloping improvised solo drone projects around, Dawn Terry is a mainstay of the UK underground. Ahead of her performance at Acid Horse in May, she speaks to Harry Sword about Fighting Fantasy, Doom Yoga and Ukrainian hurdy-gurdy

News 3

Baba Yaga’s Hut Plan Big Summer Boat Bash

Part Chimp and more will play the London do later this month

Acid Horse 2025: tQ’s 10 Essential Picks

Less than two months out from the return of Pewsey's Acid Horse, Noel Gardner picks out 10 must-sees at this year's edition, from Matmos to Milkweed via ballroom-gone-industrial, Eastern Bloc alt pop, psychic drone and much, much more

Fat Out Fest Reveals 2023 Lineup

The Salford event returns this September with GAIKA, Dawn Terry and more set to play live

Previously Read

Film

All Loud on the Eastern Front: Peckinpah’s Cross of Iron Revisited

Optimum have granted Sam Peckinpah’s Eastern Front opus Cross of Iron a long overdue HD facelift. Andrew Stimpson examines this overlooked masterpiece from the troubled and controversial rabble-rouser.

Film

A French Film And Proud: Gaspar Noé Reaches Climax

The new new film by Gaspar Noé calls itself a "French film and proud". But what does that mean?

Film

Dangerous Liaisons: The Legacy Of ‘Dressed To Kill’ At 40

Brian De Palma's erotic thriller Dressed To Kill shocked and entertained in 1980, but its legacy 40 years later feels knotty, one of dangerous influence and still alluring appeal. Steve Erickson investigates

Film

There’s Something About Stanley: Kubrick’s Strange Science Of Obsession

Jasun Horsley examines the impulses that drive Kubrick's formidable oeuvre and asks what it all means to his legion of obsessive fans

Film

Cut! Not Enough Hollywood Directors Know When To Quit

As Steven Soderbergh and Baz Luhrmann consider their retirement from feature films, Tristan Bath argues that it's time for a few veteran Hollywood directors to be put out to pasture

Film

Goose Fare: Only God Forgives Reviewed

Patrick Smith picks a fight with Nicholas Winding Refn and Ryan Gosling's follow up to the acclaimed Drive

Film

Girl Interrupted: Revisiting Jane Arden’s The Other Side Of The Underneath

Jane Arden's experimental work about schizophrenia was the only British feature directed by a woman in the 1970s, and remains furiously relevant in its depiction of mental illness, finds Andrew Key

Film

You Leave Me Hanging: Time And Music In Hitchcock’s Vertigo

As its 60th anniversary sees it returning to British cinema screens, Adam Scovell dissects Hitchcock's use of time and repetition in his brilliant 1968 film, Vertigo

Film

Bloodsuckers: Vampires, Antisemitism And Nosferatu At 100

Bram Stoker's antisemitism is well documented, but the villainous image of the outsider, deviant, Jew vampire has been reworked in the 100 years since Nosferatu was released, finds Noah Berlatsky

Film

Notes On Anti-Fascism And Frivolity In Raiders Of The Lost Ark At 40

In 1981, Raiders of the Lost Ark seemed like mindless entertainment – but its legacy as an antifascist statement has only grown stronger in the last 40 years, finds Steve Erickson

Film

Caravan Of Hate: Sightseers Reviewed

Stuart Wright enjoys Ben Wheatley's murderous holiday comedy, which goes on nationwide theatrical release this Friday

Film

Dream A Little Dream: Beautiful Thing, Pride And Thatcher’s Shadow

Hettie MacDonald's 1996 coming-of-age film Beautiful Thing does a rare thing: it gives a gay couple a happy ending. Matt St. Clair writes on the film's enduring bravery

Film

Indie Auteur: A Conversation With Joe Swanberg, ‘Mumblecore’ Lynchpin

Chicago-based indie filmmaker and key figure in the regrettably named 'mumblecore' movement, Joe Swanberg discusses physics, graphic novels and working with non-actors to The Quietus as two of his films, _LOL_ and _Hannah Takes the Stairs_, are released in the UK by ICA films

Film

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Reviews 1

Spool’s Out: Cassette Reviews for May by Daryl Worthington

Articles 1

Find a Note and Keep Going: An Interview with Dawn Terry

News 3

Baba Yaga’s Hut Plan Big Summer Boat Bash

Acid Horse 2025: tQ’s 10 Essential Picks

Fat Out Fest Reveals 2023 Lineup

Help Support The Quietus in 2025

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All Loud on the Eastern Front: Peckinpah’s Cross of Iron Revisited

A French Film And Proud: Gaspar Noé Reaches Climax

Dangerous Liaisons: The Legacy Of ‘Dressed To Kill’ At 40

There’s Something About Stanley: Kubrick’s Strange Science Of Obsession

Cut! Not Enough Hollywood Directors Know When To Quit

Goose Fare: Only God Forgives Reviewed

Girl Interrupted: Revisiting Jane Arden’s The Other Side Of The Underneath

You Leave Me Hanging: Time And Music In Hitchcock’s Vertigo

Bloodsuckers: Vampires, Antisemitism And Nosferatu At 100

Notes On Anti-Fascism And Frivolity In Raiders Of The Lost Ark At 40

Caravan Of Hate: Sightseers Reviewed

Dream A Little Dream: Beautiful Thing, Pride And Thatcher’s Shadow

Indie Auteur: A Conversation With Joe Swanberg, ‘Mumblecore’ Lynchpin

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