Introducing our new collaboration
- Text by Hannah Strong
- Illustrations by Emily Sear
At a time when independent journalism is in perhaps its most precarious position ever, it’s a privilege to work at a company that remains dedicated to championing original storytelling and the art of print magazines. But while the teams behind Little White Lies and Huck have sat next to each other in the office for years, there has never been much integration between the two sister publications – despite the fact that we share the same guiding principles and dedication to what we do. While Little White Lies is dedicated to all things movies, Huck’s remit encompasses politics and youth culture, so naturally there’s some crossover, and I couldn’t be happier that we’re finally bridging the gap between the two.
This closer partnership means that we’ll be bringing readers even more incisive journalism on the stories that matter – from lo-fi queer filmmaking to deep dives into the ideologies that drive the biggest blockbusters. Huck will be highlighting the Little White Lies stories that align most with their remit, and together we’ll be working on publishing new stories which speak to the heart of what both our magazines are all about: bringing fantastic journalism to you, our beloved readers.
So strap in, and forget superhero cinema – Huck and Little White Lies are teaming up for the crossover event of the century.
To read more, visit our film section.
Little White Lies is committed to championing great movies and the talented people who make them. You can support them by following them on Instagram and Twitter, buying the magazine or by becoming a member.
You might like
Youthful joy & end-of-era poignancy at a London school prom
Leavers — For several years, Lewis Khan documented young people as they celebrated the last of their school days and the completion of their exams. The series is now collated in a new self-published photobook and short film.
Written by: Zoe Whitfield
A major Nan Goldin exhibition is coming to London
You Never Did Anything Wrong — Opening at the Hayward Gallery in November, the show will debut a new film from the artist and activist, alongside a slate of recent work.
Written by: Jack Dennison-Thompson
Rab’s adventures on film at Love Trails Festival
Adventure Film Night — Taking place between July 2-6, Rab are screening six documentaries at the festival that explore the remarkable world of the adventure sport community.
Written by: Roxana Diba
A portrait of the UK’s oldest boxing club
Learning the Ropes — A new documentary by Ryan Pickard chronicles the hard-edged history of Repton Boxing Club in Bethnal Green, while asking poignant questions about the present and future of the sport in the UK.
Written by: Sydney Lobe
New film spotlights London’s Bubble Club, the party by people with learning disabilities
Radically inclusive clubbing — Produced by Muddled Marauders and currently fundraising for completion, the feature documentary focuses on the inclusive night, which has been in operation since 2005.
Written by: Roxana Diba
Confronting America’s history of violence against student protest
Through A Mirror, Darkly — In May 1970, two separate massacres at American college campuses saw deaths at the hands of the state. Naeem Mohaiemen’s new three-channel film memorialises the brutality.
Written by: Miss Rosen