IndieWireby Alison Foreman5 Sept 2026
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Polygon.comby Thomas Hindmarch5 Sept 2026
Recommending a zombie movie in 2026 comes with qualifications. Zombies are a cheap monster option for indie horror filmmakers; just stock up on corn syrup and paint all your friends corpse blue.
Open Magazineby Rajiv Singh5 Sept 2026
Thank You, Sir & Ma’am: Why the Teacher Remains Advertising’s Favourite Memory The teacher walks into class. A student taps his desk. Another joins him. A pencil becomes percussion.
Rapplerby Juno Reyes5 Sept 2026
AT A GLANCE - Lea Salonga became the first Filipina to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, acknowledging the support of her family and mentors throughout her career.
Buenos Aires Timesby Michelle Edgar5 Sept 2026
After 40 years in tango, Milena Plebs is still looking firmly toward its future. When the Tango BA Festival and World Championship honoured the dancer, choreographer, director, producer, teacher...
Scroll.inby Chintan Girish Modi5 Sept 2026
The writerly life can look like one never-ending party to readers who track their favourite authors on social media, hopping from book signings to literature festivals to award ceremonies.
ABC News Australiaby Mawunyo Gbogbo5 Sept 2026
It's one of the biggest streaming hits of the year so far. Netflix original action thriller Apex is one of the most-watched movies on the steaming service.
New Indian Expressby M P Prashant5 Sept 2026
KOZHIKODE: A German writer based in America has unearthed the tragic story of two Muslim kalaripayattu practitioners from Malabar, who set out for Australia, then a British colony, in the 1850s to...
The Hinduby Nidhi Adlakha5 Sept 2026
The festive season will soon be upon us, bringing days of merriment with a side of to-do lists: gifts to purchase, new clothes to buy for the family… the tasks are endless.
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw5 Sept 2026
Andrew Haigh’s mysterious and beautiful new film is adapted by him from the 2006 story by Colm Tóibín, transplanting the action from the 1930s Spanish Pyrenees to the wintry, vertiginous landscapes...
Varietyby Owen Gleiberman5 Sept 2026
One definition of great cinematography is pretty pictures that move. On that score, “A Long Winter,” the majestically moody new drama written and directed by Andrew Haigh (“All of Us Strangers”)...
IndieWireby David Ehrlich5 Sept 2026
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The Hinduby Rosella Stephen5 Sept 2026
What does luxury mean to Sabyasachi Mukherjee now? Sleep and silence, says the Kolkata-based designer.
Mashableby Mashable Team5 Sept 2026
Looking for spoiler-free NYT Connections hints or just wondering why Connections is trending today?
How Sweet Eatsby Jessica5 Sept 2026
What I Read In July and August 2026. It’s been a great summer of reading over here – I have been chomping at the bit to share all of these books with you! What are you reading?!
New Indian Expressby Express News Service5 Sept 2026
BHUBANESWAR: The Odisha Literary Festival (OLF), eastern India’s flagship literary event organised by The New Indian Express (TNIE), is back, this time bigger and better.
The Guardianby Peter Bradshaw5 Sept 2026
Mike Leigh’s new film – perhaps his last – is a poignant, intergenerational drama of happy-sad acceptance that life goes on, until it doesn’t go on.
Varietyby Owen Gleiberman5 Sept 2026
Every so often, the British writer-director Mike Leigh makes a movie in which the stars — and the tartly casual dramatic scenes — line up, coalescing into a full-on vision of prickly humanity.
IndieWireby David Ehrlich5 Sept 2026
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The Hinduby Preeti Zachariah5 Sept 2026
Debankita Das’s interest in personal archiving stems from her family’s direct experience of the Partition.
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