Ed Fortune

Grogu Café, a limited time pop-up café will arrive in London from Friday 15th May to Sunday 17th May in order to promote the new movie, Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu. Drinks include  Galactic Blueberry ( a Blueberry matcha latte with traditional blueberry cheong) and Little Green Lemonade. There is of course, Boba Tea, including purple, green and pink coloured teas, some of which have edible glitter. Adorable donuts are also on the menu.

Not one for the thrill-seekers, this atmospheric, unnerving study of identity, connection and place builds its appeal through the creeping terror of what might be about to happen. This is a world away from a derivative haunted house flick. The House Was Not Hungry Then unfolds in a surprisingly spacious empty house over countless, timeless days. The silence is only broken when an estate agent arrives to show prospective buyers around; visitors who, if the house needs sustenance, will never leave.

Science fiction has never been afraid to explore big questions about human existence. In fact, it has been a main area of exploration. It’s true: many sci-fi stories are built around the likes of advanced technology and even space travel. However, some of the genre’s most fascinating narratives revolve around luck, probability, and the illusion of control.