Advice on Picking a London University

I've been accepted into the following universities for English and Film. I'm English but have lived abroad my whole life, so I'd love somewhere quite diverse and with people from different backgrounds. Also I'd obviously like somewhere with good facilities, lecturers, student support, etc. I'm having difficulty choosing and will not be able to visit any of the campuses irl before the decision deadline. If you are a student at any of these places, please give me insight on what it's like to go to school there! Or if anyone knows any useful websites for info (Like Uni compare). Thanks!
1. City University of London
2. Royal Holloway
3. Queen Mary University
4. Northeastern University London

I hadn't heard of number 4 until your post. Do any experienced users such as @McGinger @Admit-One or @PQ know anything about it?

Used to be called New College of the Humanities. Ironically offered few humanities courses and mostly business/econ/related type things as I recall.
As far as I could tell it was a failed attempt to create a new university from the ground up and so had to get acquired by Northeastern University from the US.
I'm skeptical of the how much value added one would get from a degree there vs the other options, personally.

Oh, that place!

Used to be called New College of the Humanities. Ironically offered few humanities courses and mostly business/econ/related type things as I recall.
As far as I could tell it was a failed attempt to create a new university from the ground up and so had to get acquired by Northeastern University from the US.
I'm skeptical of the how much value added one would get from a degree there vs the other options, personally.

I get your skepticism tbh... For me the main selling points are the central London Campus (which seem to have good facilities?) and the possibility to do a semester/year at Northeastern Boston.

Used to be called New College of the Humanities. Ironically offered few humanities courses and mostly business/econ/related type things as I recall.
As far as I could tell it was a failed attempt to create a new university from the ground up and so had to get acquired by Northeastern University from the US.
I'm skeptical of the how much value added one would get from a degree there vs the other options, personally.

No facilities. Its tiny.
And it isnt a great 'student experience'.
And you'll spend the rest of your life explaining why you have a weird degree from a Uni no-one has heard of.

Hi there!
Our university is small compared to others but for some students a smaller close-knit community is what they're looking for, particularly for international students coming to London for the first time! We're part of a larger network of global campuses and our facilities and opportunities we can provide for students are ever-growing. Our nearest station is London Bridge, allowing students to explore the whole city right form their doorstep.
We know you might not have heard of us before but we've got a lot to offer! Feel free to ask any questions and good luck with all you university applications! 😄

That's a bit harsh. Everywhere has to start somewhere. Grayling's project was ambitious, and it did not succeed, but now Northeastern has taken over things might improve. Northeastern isn't Northwestern, but it's an OK university in the American context.