Mains = too mainstream.I'm wondering why they are all running off gas canisters instead of just being connected to the mains.
Is that what the much talked about security guards actually look like? Judging by various accounts here I had been lead to believe they'd look more like this...This picture gets better with every viewing...
Is that what the much talked about security guards actually look like? Judging by various accounts here I had been lead to believe they'd look more like this...
Is that what the much talked about security guards actually look like?
It looked almost completely devoid of people last night. The guards were aimlessly wandering around inside looked excessively bored.^^^ That's what it looked like when I was there. The 2 guards were inside.
It looked almost completely devoid of people last night. The guards were aimlessly wandering around inside looked excessively bored.
That's hardly a surprise. It's exactly the thing that Time Out likes to get excited about.It got a big thumbs up review in Timeout today.
It's exactly the thing that Time Out likes to get excited about.
We'd all call ourselves local but admittedly only one born and bred Brit amongst us, so perhaps not really local
Only one of us. But I don't think anyone noticed.As long as none of you are from New Zealand.
Having been denied entry soon after it opened because I was carrying a drink from 'outside the compound' I finally got a chance to look round PB just now.
There's no doubt in my mind it's been created to attract the same kind of consumer class that eventually cannibalised Shoreditch, however there are a couple of small businesses in there alongside the £8 *glasses* of wine and 'Eton Mess' ice cream stalls that I felt pretty sorry for, standing lonely in their shells while braying visitors walked straight past them.
However much the final concept stinks I think it's worth popping by to support those people occasionally, even though my heart remains with Brixton's older shops and stalls.
What's that then?
The ones "standing lonely in their shells while braying visitors walked straight past them," presumably.Would be interesting to know which units specifically have been deemed worthy of support.
Time Out was once seen as a fairly left mag. Radical, even. Hard to relate that to a mag that then introduced a section called "Consume," and now runs with an editorial stance that mainly seems concerned with extolling the virtues of cash-spare 'lifestyle' living.The new thing.
Once upon a time, Time Out were well-known for being critical when necessary (even though they did employ my arch-nemesis, Andrew Mosby).Toward the end of their "paid for" days and into the online era though, they've (IMO) lost a lot of their edge (and their advertising).
Time Out was once seen as a fairly left mag. Radical, even. Hard to relate that to a mag that then introduced a section called "Consume," and now runs with an editorial stance that mainly seems concerned with extolling the virtues of cash-spare 'lifestyle' living.
Are you sure? The sign on their door was saying that it was open on Mondays back at the beginning of the month.Last night was their first Monday.
The time out article was odd, described Pop as 'supported by activists...' - eh? Who's that, then?