Hindustan Timesby HT News Desk12 Sept 2026
How to nail the 1980s AI photo trend: Here are some secret tricks you can try The secret to realistic 1980s AI photos lies in the details.
The Guardianby Zoe Williams12 Sept 2026
Naomi Klein’s new book starts on a mountaintop with two “faithful men gathering an audience to share their vision”.
Polygon.comby Sam Nelson12 Sept 2026
Alyce Tzue always loved fairy tales, but growing up as the only Asian kid in a homogeneous community in New Jersey, she worried she would never find her happily ever after.
Scroll.inby Shreya Khobragade12 Sept 2026
Reading The River of Grey Flowers feels a lot like watching Dhurandhar. While Rejimon Kuttappan’s debut novel has none of Aditya Dhar’s right-wing nationalism, it succumbs to the same fatal flaw in...
The Hinduby Akila Kannadasan12 Sept 2026
Artist V Jeevananthan walks with a spring in his step. He pauses to talk to a visitor; laughs at someone’s joke; poses for a photograph; offers a video interview in his booming voice, glancing at...
Open Magazineby Soumava Haldar12 Sept 2026
Wild Capital: Discovering Nature in Delhi - Delhi’s diverse ecology hides in plain sight A firefly at dusk. Grass flowers underfoot. A bird calling outside a window.
The Guardianby Xan Brooks in Venice12 Sept 2026
The first installation one encounters on visiting Venice Immersive, the film festival’s reliably head-spinning showcase for new media, is a chest-high metal box fitted with an eyepiece and two...
The Guardianby Charlotte Higgins12 Sept 2026
I have seen the Bayeux tapestry four times since childhood, and loved it on each viewing, for the sheer miracle of its survival and the glorious vividness of its detail.
Eurogamer.net Latest Articlesby Robert Purchese12 Sept 2026
11th September Hello and welcome back to our regular feature where we write a little about the games we've been playing.
Frontlineby Abhay Shukla12 Sept 2026
The Indian healthcare system is often criticised for inadequate public expenditure, persistent inequities, and excessive dependence on private providers.
The Guardianby Rhik Samadder12 Sept 2026
Have you ever wondered how Cormac McCarthy’s wasteland novel The Road could be made into a reality show? No? Well someone who works in TV has, so here we are.
TalkAndroidby Ethan Collins12 Sept 2026
Zeta-Jones Back in the Spotlight—Gangsters, Action, and British Humor Over the last ten years, Zeta-Jones has worked in a handful of series, most of which remained relatively obscure...
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau12 Sept 2026
Karthik Subbaraj’s upcoming film DorothyIllaiyaraaja, the film stars Keerthy Suresh, Sananth and Rishikanth in pivotal roles. It is the first Tamil feature to premiere at TIFF in the past decade.
Varietyby Todd Spangler12 Sept 2026
Gary Oldman, who played Sirius Black in four “Harry Potter” movies, said he believes HBO’s forthcoming TV series adaptation set in the Wizarding World will be a bigger crowd-pleaser than the Warner...
Frontlineby Malavika Karlekar12 Sept 2026
“Great cities”, writes the conservation biologist Neha Sinha, are “indistinguishable from their natural histories”.
The Guardianby Guardian Staff12 Sept 2026
Going out: Cinema Practical Magic 2 Out now The beloved fantasy romance from the 1990s returns with Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman reprising their roles as the Owens sisters.
The Guardianby Guardian Staff12 Sept 2026
TV If you only watch one, make it … Last Seen Apple TV; available now Summed up in a sentence In this gripping Australian thriller, emergency call handler Ian (Patrick Brammall, fresh from Colin...
Wildlife | The Guardianby Patrick Barkham12 Sept 2026
Rewilding areas do not usually conform to traditional notions of beauty in England’s green and pleasant land.
Euronewsby Nadira Tudor12 Sept 2026
Greenland, Iceland and Norway offer some of the most cinematic landscapes on Earth. But travelling through them reveals three very different relationships with tourism – one thrust into the...
Polygon.comby Thomas Hindmarch12 Sept 2026
There aren't many parts of Stephen King's bibliography that you can realistically call "obscure."
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