Browsing: Culture
All Byteside’s culture news is found here. Covering online culture, streaming TV, or anything filtered through the digital world. Plus the cultural impacts of wider technology and games.
Medical cannabis is an option many Australians are turning to, but what’s the best way to ingest and use the product?
Johnston, Jones, Yeo and Yeo have a new Aussie tech podcast that looks like a fresh and smart addition to the scene. Go get it!
It’s been ‘interesting’, but here’s some brilliant TV, tech, games, and standout moments that delighted, inspired or helped us along the way.
Nice, weird, funny and fierce. From Lasso to Mando and more, these are Byteside’s favourite TV shows of 2020.
Every family has its traditions. Some involve a land called Catan. Herein is an exploration of the ritual that defines my Christmas.
Denis Villeneuve thinks Warner Bros. “might just have killed the Dune franchise”, which would be a tragedy for all involved.
From weird origins at PAX Aus to references in Elder Scrolls Online. Welcome to this bizarre and deeply wholesome gaming community.
The gift of a game is quickly becoming one of the most accessible ways to get a pal something personal. But what’s the best way to choose?
What if a board game could give us the chance to play out the Cold War and figure out just why the US-Russia conflict is so fascinating?
I Hate New Years is one of the best queer holiday rom coms ever. Not just because there isn’t a lot of competition. It’s actually good.
Tenet director Christopher Nolan isn’t thrilled with Warner Bros.’ decision to launch 2021’s film lineup on HBO Max alongside theatres.
Greg Ellis the voice actor for Cullen Rutherford in Bioware’s Dragon Age series made a video in character imploring fans not to cancel him.
From affordable to stratospheric, the Byteside team has put together your 2020 gift guide, with tech, games, plants, art, and so much more!
From clothes to PPE, A/C to CPR, the world has been designed for cis-men. Let’s stop pretending ‘unisex’ designs are truly made for women too.
An entertainment research company found the top 20 entertainment franchises. Unsurprisingly, Disney owns most of them.
What happens when you look at family lines through matrilineal data instead of the fathers? You find a cool new way to appreciate history.
