New in a foreign city, Carter Vance explores the modern way of meeting people. Everything is digital in our age and it doesn’t look like it will change soon.
A beloved grandmother’s death sparks unbridled joy at the funeral from the unbelievably dysfunctional Ackerson family.
In a heroic attempt to watch Scotland lose at football, Laurence visits an East-End boozer and encounters one of his Scottish compatriots.
Making it in the world of modern art is tough. Want the insider’s guide to artistic super-stardom? Here are some secrets of the trade that will capitulate you to be the next Damien Hirst.
City worker, James Richardson, describes an anonymous hook up in a bar and the grim reality of trying to have sex after 12 pints of beer.
Frank Sonderborg goes back to 1973 and the dawn of Ireland in the E.U. An opportunity to work, drink, screw and smoke abroad proves a great draw in Europe.
The endless cycle of work and hate and the world of nursing is revealed by a desperately exhausted Caitriona Murphy.
Jeff Nazzaro talks culture on the LA subway system on his daily commute to and from work.
Laurence takes a prozaic look at his experiences with European management, and the imminent brexit and comes to the same conclusion. Work is terrible.
Frank Sonderborg reflects on his son’s tricky ascent into the world of I.T. Featuring tramps, drugs, a low-cost hostel and a disgruntled Dane.
Sarah and Michaels lives are becoming a misery. So they buy an elephant to take away the pain.
As the rent goes up but his bank account stays the same, Sean Preston reluctantly decides to leave his beloved Limehouse.
Hanna Abi Akl takes a good, hard look at his work life and then chooses freedom instead.
Dr Angus Zaius remember a beery incident from his gap year in Australia
Frank Sonderborg remembers a groundbreaking gig to literally dozens of people in Surrey. It’s a long way to the top if you wanna rock ‘n’ roll.
Pursuing potential sexual relations in the vast suburban sprawl of middle America is far from easy as our hero gets lost amongst the condos.
S.F. Wright takes a job in a CD store to stave off his parents’ worries, but quickly finds himself in a world of bureaucracy and “shrink”.
Adventure, excitement and drugs. All the things that don’t appear on a resumé.
Amy Oestreicher documents the human response to abuse