Electric Literatureby Zhang Guixing8d ago
Introduction by Brian Bernards Zhang Guixing, a Malaysian novelist widely acclaimed in the Sinophone literary world, has only recently begun receiving attention in North America.
Longreadsby Cheri Lucas Rowlands8d ago
For The New Yorker, Shayla Love writes about how GPS—a military technology turned daily necessity, and the subject of Katherine Dunn’s new book, Little Blue Dot: How GPS Shaped the Modern World—has...
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall9d ago
Not every 46-year-old comedy still gets laughs, but Airplane! seems only to get funnier with the decades.
Open Cultureby OC9d ago
Art may seem inessential to those who make the big decisions in times of crisis. But it never seemed more necessary to artists working in the time of plague.
Latest from Ideal Home in Newsby Sara Hesikova9d ago
This is not a drill and I can hardly contain my excitement! And that’s because London’s most iconic building and arts centre, the Barbican, just joined forces with one of my favourite homeware...
The Better Indiaby Prasanth Shanmugasundaram9d ago
In a government classroom in Tamil Nadu, a young girl sits at her desk, her head bent in concentration.
Moviesby Ray Flook9d ago
Posted in: HBO, Max, Movies, TV | Tagged: lanterns Lanterns Season Trailer Offers New Clues to The DCU's Big Mystery HBO released a new season trailer for Aaron Pierre and Kyle Chandler-starring...
The Marginalianby Maria Popova9d ago
The Art of Looking: Eleven Ways of Viewing the Multiple Realities of Our Everyday Wonderland By Maria Popova “How we spend our days,” Annie Dillard wrote in her timelessly beautiful meditation on...
Eurogamer.net Latest Articlesby Vikki Blake9d ago
Halloween: The Game will get a digital release in New Zealand after all, despite initially being lumped in with Australia's classification refusal.
TalkAndroidby Ethan Collins9d ago
Even in the midst of promoting The Odyssey, Christopher Nolan was already thinking ahead to his next move—and it could have meant venturing into the world of horror.
Rock, Paper, Shotgunby Julian Benson10d ago
Sundays are for getting up early and testing the legs are still in working order after potentially overdoing it with a crosscountry ride.
TalkAndroidby Ethan Collins10d ago
Nearly forty years after the cult-classic kitsch of Dolph Lundgren’s He-Man, Masters of the Universe has finally returned—emerging from a production hell worthy of Eternia.
El País Englishby Ianko López10d ago
If the line between the sublime and the ridiculous is thin – according to the maxim attributed to Napoleon (among others) – in some examples of architectural projects, that line is never even...
Architectural Digestby Nicolas Milon10d ago
On a quiet lane in Hampstead, London, a minimalist home by British modernist architect Patrick Gwynne makes a statement.
RogerBW's Blog11d ago
1968 war, dir. Brian G. Hutton, Richard Burton, Clint Eastwood: IMDb. The captured general has to be got out of the impregnable fortress. Or does he?
Rock, Paper, Shotgunby James Archer11d ago
Bit of a quiet one this week, gang. Half the RPS team are on holiday, ill, or off at some preview event, maybe in a less melty part of the world like Scandinavia, the lucky bastards.
Latest from Ideal Home in Newsby Amy Lockwood11d ago
Yes, I know, it's summer, and depending on where you live in the UK, you may be recovering from yet another heatwave.
TalkAndroidby Ethan Collins11d ago
When it comes to Rupert Grint, one role will always define his place in movie history: Ron Weasley.
El País Englishby Constanza Pérez Z.11d ago
When the end of Spider-Man: Brand New Day arrives, moviegoers in the theater know they should stay in their seats because it’s Marvel tradition to insert a small treat after the credits.
El País Englishby Jordi Bardají11d ago
“He was deaf, gay, and cried in all his songs.” Such are the words of filmmaker John Waters describing singer Johnnie Ray in a recent interview with The New Yorker’s Michael Schulman.
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