Varietyby Siddhant Adlakha4 Sept 2026
Following her mammoth five-hour odyssey “My Undesirable Friends: Part I — Last Air in Moscow,” Julia Loktev’s sequel remains just as riveting, if not more so, in its continued depiction of...
Daily Express :by Richard Ashmore4 Sept 2026
Two thirds of Brits say a film character has changed their life for the better, according to a new poll of film buffs.
Varietyby Naman Ramachandran4 Sept 2026
Manisha Koirala is attached to star in “Cowgirls & Indians,” an indie feature that will start shooting in November around Austin, Texas, and nearby locations.
New Indian Expressby Krishna P S4 Sept 2026
Maryia Rybchyna was never exactly looking for a new home. However, as she sat on a boat, enjoying the raw beauty of nature in Poovar, her eyes caught a pair of wings in the sky. An eagle.
Literary Hubby Suzanne Roberts4 Sept 2026
How to Get Over the Hump of Writing Sex Suzanne Roberts Offers Some Prompts For Accessing Love and Lust This first appeared in Lit Hub’s Craft of Writing newsletter—sign up here.
Literary Hubby Book Marks4 Sept 2026
What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week Featuring Marlon James, Jon Ronson, Chloe Benjamin, Emily Wilson, and More Marlon James’ The Disappearers, Jon Ronson’s The...
Literary Hubby Lit Hub Excerpts4 Sept 2026
Paris was occupied by German troops from June 14, 1940, to August 25, 1944: 1,533 nights. One thousand five hundred and thirty-three nights during which the Ritz was transformed from a luxury hotel...
Literary Hubby Ericka Beckman4 Sept 2026
Latin America’s Agrarian Novels Chronicled the Birth of a New World Ericka Beckman on How These 1920s Spanish Novels Reshaped Land and Labor We begin in medias res, along a path traveled by a...
Literary Hubby Eric T. Jennings4 Sept 2026
On Edmond Albius, the Enslaved Man Who Pioneered the Pollination of Vanilla From Eric T. Jennings’s Cundill Prize-Shortlisted Vanilla: The History of an Extraordinary Bean Ferréol Bellier-Beaumont...
New Indian Expressby Supriya4 Sept 2026
This church near Karukutty railway station has suddenly acquired a new kind of congregation. They arrive with phones in hand, looking around in awe, and clicking away pictures.
Mail Onlineby Eithne Farry4 Sept 2026
Our Noble Selves by Kate Atkinson (Doubleday £22, 352pp) PROVING once again her exceptional, empathetic storytelling process, Kate Atkinson’s latest is a winning combination of clever plotting...
Polygon.comby Maria Loreto4 Sept 2026
Happy weekend! While highly anticipated movies like Coyote vs Acme and Onslaught have hit theaters, there’s plenty to watch from home, whether you’re renting or streaming.
The Guardianby Andrew Lawrence4 Sept 2026
For the past 26 years, some 22,000 blind and visually impaired schoolchildren from around the world have competed in the Braille Challenge: a literacy test against a loudly ticking clock.
The Guardianby Kevin Powers4 Sept 2026
My earliest reading memory The deaths of Old Dan and Little Ann in Wilson Rawls’s Where the Red Fern Grows were etched into my being as a first grader in Chesterfield County, Virginia.
Latest from Ideal Home in Newsby Maddie Balcombe4 Sept 2026
So far 2026 has been a year of colourful and playful interiors, and the latest social media trend is proof that people are doing everything they can to add some whimsy into everyday life.
Mashableby Kristy Puchko4 Sept 2026
There are moments where By Any Means feels like Paramount once envisioned it as a prestige play for the Oscars.
Wiredby Ej Dickson4 Sept 2026
Since the dawn of Silicon Valley, there’s been a widespread perception that San Francisco is, put gently, not exactly a dating mecca.
Mail Onlineby Wendy Holden4 Sept 2026
Summer Hours by Alessandra Thom (Polygon £12, 160pp) STRAP in for an intense, hot ride through a sticky Scottish summer with three young women as close as the weather.
The Hinduby Anasuya Menon4 Sept 2026
On a breezy morning, under the canopy of the giant mango tree at the sprawling Sarita-Savita-Sangeeta theatre complex in Kochi, stands Sethunath PM, the manager of the theatre.
Frontlineby Prathyush Parasuraman4 Sept 2026
Why do we return to the same stories, with their familiar fates? Take Draupadi’s disrobing in the court of Duryodhana, a seminal moment in the Mahabharata.
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