Cartoon Forum Unveils Tribute Nominees, Introduces New Sustainability Award Ahead of 2026 Edition
Varietyby Kevin Giraud·2 Sept 2026
12 days before its grand opening, Cartoon Forum, Europe’s main co-production forum for animated TV series, has unveiled its 2026 Tribute nominees.
Groove Armada on the devastating hearing loss caused by dance music
The Independentby Lisa Salmon·2 Sept 2026
While achieving success in the music industry brings considerable fortune and fame, the physical price paid by many performers is often their hearing.
📈 A treasure trove of data
BOOK RIOTby Community·2 Sept 2026
Own Your Own READ Poster It’s been 46 years since the American Library Association (ALA) introduced their beloved READ Posters in 1980.
Here's How Much A 2021 Lexus LS 500 Has Depreciated In 5 Years - Jalopnik
Jalopnikby staff@jalopnik.com (Dave Goldberg)·2 Sept 2026
Here's How Much A 2021 Lexus LS 500 Has Depreciated In 5 Years With 2026 being the last year of the Lexus LS 500, it may be time for lovers of premium sedans to head to the dealer.
After just an hour's demo of The Witcher 3: Songs of the Past, I've been reminded of one important point: CDPR's writing is some of gaming's very best
Eurogamer.net Latest Articlesby Dom Peppiatt·2 Sept 2026
Last week, as Gamescom 2026 first began to open up to media and business visitors, I double-timed it to CD Projekt Red's booth.
The Literary Film & TV You Need to Stream in September
Literary Hubby Emily Temple·2 Sept 2026
The Literary Film & TV You Need to Stream in September Slow Horses is back! Every month, all the major streaming services add a host of newly acquired (or just plain new) shows, movies, and...
What Ann Patchett’s Whistler Gets Right and Wrong About Horses
Literary Hubby Janet L. Jones·2 Sept 2026
What Ann Patchett’s Whistler Gets Right and Wrong About Horses Janet L. Jones on the Fact and the Fiction of Equine-Centered Narratives in Fiction Popular novels often stumble in telling horse...
The Jerusalem of the East: When Billy Graham Visited Pyongyang
Literary Hubby Jonathan Cheng·2 Sept 2026
The Jerusalem of the East: When Billy Graham Visited Pyongyang From Jonathan Cheng’s Cundill Prize-Shortlisted Korean Messiah In the fall of 1991, Rev.
The Book of Chuck
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Excerpts·2 Sept 2026
The Before Evie eased onto the thin goose‑feather mattress and set her mouth to tell her man that it had been a good day, a good night, but Atlas whispered to her first.
The Violinist: How an international team brought old Singapore to life through hand-drawn animation
Channel News Asiaby Izza Haziqah Abdul Rahman·2 Sept 2026
The Violinist: How an international team brought old Singapore to life through hand-drawn animation More than a decade in the making, award-winning animated film The Violinist brought together...
7 Books About Writerly Rivalry
Literary Hubby Laurie Petrou·2 Sept 2026
7 Books About Writerly Rivalry Laurie Petrou Recommends R.F. Kuang, Meg Wolitzer, Sally Rooney, and More I’m fascinated by relationships between writers and always have been.
Generosity and Personhood: How the Myth of the Three Graces Inspired My Debut Novel
Literary Hubby Elizabeth Wellington Rollins·2 Sept 2026
Generosity and Personhood: How the Myth of the Three Graces Inspired My Debut Novel Elizabeth Wellington Rollins: "What I’ve found in studying these sister goddesses is the truth of my own life."
How Leonardo da Vinci’s Procrastination Contributed to His Creativity
Open Cultureby Colin Marshall·2 Sept 2026
At the height of their productivity as Beatles, neither Paul McCartney nor John Lennon could read or write music notation.
The opposite of ‘damsels in distress’: how TV fell in love with female gangsters
The Guardianby Louis Staples·2 Sept 2026
Television loves a gangster story – and apparently so does the Duchess of Sussex. This week, Netflix’s The Gentlemen – Guy Ritchie’s latest addition to the gangster canon, which stars Theo James as...
Star Wars Zero Company review – joyfully absurd heroics with a tight-knit team of misfits
The Guardianby Nic Reuben·2 Sept 2026
Even if you’re unfamiliar with the term “emergent storytelling”, you’ve likely experienced some of the unscripted tales that can bubble up out of a game’s systems.
‘If he can make money in a tyranny, that’s fine by him’: Francis Fukuyama on Trump, democracy - and changing his mind
The Guardianby Jonathan Freedland·2 Sept 2026
There are not many public intellectuals who can say they’ve been cited by Capt James T Kirk of the Starship Enterprise, but Francis Fukuyama is one of them.
The Life of Gerda Taro, the First Female Photojournalist to Be Killed on the Battlefield, Captured in Venice’s ‘The Girl With the Leica’
Varietyby Leo Barraclough·2 Sept 2026
Gerda Taro was only 26 when she became the first female photojournalist to be killed on the battlefield. It would be decades before her true contribution to the artform was acknowledged.
‘Kung Fu Soccer’ Tops as China’s Summer Box Office Hits $1.86 Billion
Varietyby Naman Ramachandran·2 Sept 2026
“Kung Fu Soccer,” directed by Stephen Chow, topped China’s 2026 summer box office with RMB2.315 billion ($344.4 million), as the overall summer season reached RMB12.498 billion ($1.86 billion), up...
Save up to 20% on top attractions with these Viator discount codes
The Independentby Lois Borny·2 Sept 2026
Today’s top Viator discount codes and offers Whether you're dreaming of cocktails in the Caribbean, a cultural city break or an action-packed excursion, Viator offers thousands of tours and...
Gen Z is using ‘polyester’ as an insult. It’s actually a throwback.
Gristby Kate Yoder·2 Sept 2026
Even if you’re not wearing polyester now, it’s probably sitting somewhere in your closet — after all, it is the most ubiquitous fabric for textiles on Earth. Is that bad?
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