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Image: Icarus To sign up for our daily newsletter covering the latest news, features and reviews, head HERE. For a running feed of all our stories, follow us on Twitter HERE. Or you can bookmark the Kotaku Australia homepage to visit whenever you need a news fix. While I’d already posted a small snippet of my long chat with Dean Hall about the success of Icarus coming along, exactly? And how has the studio fared over the last few years, given the difficulty Dean Hall famously had initially when first setting up the studio and more recent challenges with COVID and layoffs? How exactly does

Straight from the mouth of a gynaecologist. By Charlotte Moore Jessica Lockett | Getty Images How much do you remember about your sex education class? Maybe an awkward conversation featuring a condom and a banana, followed by a swift assembly on the joys of menstruation. Maybe you explored relationships and the act of sex itself. Across the UK, our understanding of sex is fairly diverse dependent on where we grew up. But with one of four adults are unable to correctly label a vulva, it’s fair to say that for most of us, there were gaps. As someone approaching their thirties, I can...

Paul George was the player of the week, and the Clippers are the team to beat.

It’s simple: Get Patrick Williams the ball more. Over the last two games, the Chicago Bulls No. 4-overall pick has taken a combined seven shot attempts, his fewest in any two-game span this season. Likewise, he has failed to record at least one assist in two-straight games for the first time since the beginning of the season (December 31st and January 1st). No, Williams isn’t (and isn’t expected to be) some kind of consistent playmaker, but it’s another number that helps emphasize just how little he’s had the ball in his hands as of late.

The New World Order’s Pied Pipers By If you’ve ever seen the quirky 1960 comic film Never on Sunday, you may remember Melina Mercouri’s character, Ilya—a free-spirited, happy-go-lucky prostitute living in a seaside village in Greece. An erudite tourist from New York arrives, and, attempting to give Ilya some culture, takes her to watch a Greek tragedy in a large amphitheatre. He’s mystified when she cries while the rest of the audience smiles, and laughs at the tragic ending, when everyone else is crying. He soon learns why—Ilya invents her own storyline, which always ends happily. S...