World Premiering at San Sebastián, Igor Legarreta Describes His Third Film ‘The Blind Ants’ as a Coastal Western Set in the Basque Country
Varietyby Roberto Prieto·19 Sept 2026
“The Blind Ants” (“Inurri Itsuak”), the third feature by director Igor Legarreta (“All the Moons,” “When You Stop Loving Me”), had it world premiere on Sept.
‘City Lights’ movie review: Sinking into a bottomless pit
The Hinduby Vivek M V·19 Sept 2026
City Lights, starring Vinay Rajkumar and debutant Monisha, is actor Vijay Kumar’s third directorial. Vijay’s preference for the ‘message-meets-entertainment’ formula is plainly evident by now.
At DakshinaChitra, ‘Myth, Memory and Form’ traces the Pardhaan Gonds’ sacred stories
The Hinduby Ritika Kochhar·19 Sept 2026
Stretched accordion style across a corner of Varija Art Gallery in DakshinaChitra Museum is a 7.5-metre book titled The Pardhaan Continuum.
Ten Irish American writers who transformed American literature with their unique voices
IrishCentral.comby Ray Cavanaugh·19 Sept 2026
Throughout American literary history, writers of Irish descent have created some of the nation's most celebrated and enduring works, from the glittering pages of The Great Gatsby to the...
The Elaichi Defence and Lessons from Al Capone
Swarajyaby Hari Vadlamani·19 Sept 2026
On 11 August, the Maharashtra Food and Drug Administration issued show-cause notices to Shah Rukh Khan, Ajay Devgn and Tiger Shroff for appearing in an advertisement for Vimal Elaichi.
Sri Rajarajeshwari Kalaniketan rings in golden jubilee with Samanvay Arts Festival
The Hinduby Bindu Gopal Rao·19 Sept 2026
Sri Rajarajeshwari Kalaniketan, founded in 1976 by P.N.S. Murthy in Bengaluru, has focused on classical arts and trained students in Kuchipudi and Bharatanatyam for five decades.
Why is Kishore Kumar biography classified as 'best cinema book'? HC asks Centre
Hindustan Timesby HT News Desk·19 Sept 2026
Why is Kishore Kumar biography classified as 'best cinema book'? HC asks Centre A Patna-based petitioner has reportedly challenged the ‘Best Book on Cinema’ award to singer Kishore Kumar's...
Jay-Z in 8 review – the rapper’s interminable interview show should have been a podcast
The Guardianby Shaad D'Souza·19 Sept 2026
Jay-Z in 8 does what it says on the can: the docuseries, released by Mubi, finds influential, mercurial superproducer Rick Rubin interviewing rap titan Jay-Z over the course of eight meandering...
The story of the Barcelona DJ who spent five years in a Panamanian prison
El País Englishby Carlos Marcos·19 Sept 2026
He walked down the prison corridor, guarded by police. His wrists and ankles were shackled. He had shoulder-length blond hair, pale skin and light-colored eyes.
How to navigate William S. Burroughs in the 21st century
El País Englishby Laura Fernández·19 Sept 2026
The year is 1960. The setting is London’s Empress Hotel — a boarding house with a chilling reputation, located right next to Brompton Cemetery, in the heart of Earl’s Court.
Gonçalo M. Tavares, writer: ‘If a country like the U.S. has 40 million poor people, that country isn’t rich’
El País Englishby Tereixa Constenla·19 Sept 2026
There are writers… and then, there’s Gonçalo M. Tavares. His strange, surgical and violent literature springs up from who knows where. Then, unflinchingly, he lets it rest.
Trying to Picture Doomsday? 1983’s ‘WarGames’ Already Showed Us One Way AI Could End the World
IndieWireby Alison Foreman·19 Sept 2026
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3 Netflix Shows You Need to Binge This Weekend (Sept. 18-20)
Polygon.comby Polygon Staff·19 Sept 2026
It’s September, and depending on where you live, still hot. Summer is almost over, but a heat wave in New York has us cranking the AC and binging Netflix inside.
This circus in South Africa lifts poor young performers into the spotlight
The Independentby Michelle Gumede·19 Sept 2026
Clutching an aerial hoop on a Johannesburg circus stage, a young performer pauses for a split second before launching into the air and gliding, drawing cheers from the crowd below.
September global fiction: Six new books (including Pulitzer Prize winner Hernan Diaz’s) to enjoy
Scroll.inby Scroll Staff·19 Sept 2026
All information sourced from publishers. Ply, Hernan Diaz Centuries from now, an orphan adrift in an American city grows up to become a pincher – someone who steals electricity from the grid to...
Review: India’s Oscar pick ‘Gondhal’ is a rural lust story about macho men and wily women
Scroll.inby Scroll Staff·19 Sept 2026
Santosh Davakhar’s Marathi-language Gondhal opens with a virtuoso continuous take that begins in the woods by night, winds past a religious function in a nearby village and then travels all the way...
5 Near-Perfect Time Travel Movies Where the Science Actually Makes Sense
Polygon.comby Brian VanHooker·19 Sept 2026
Most time travel movies don’t sweat the math — or, more accurately, the quantum physics of how time travel might actually work.
‘Darlene Love: I Know Where I’ve Been’ Review: A Stirring Pop Doc Traces How the Great Singer of ‘He’s a Rebel’ and Other Classics Reclaimed Her Name
Varietyby Owen Gleiberman·19 Sept 2026
“Darlene Love: I Know Where I’ve Been” is a documentary about one of the greatest singers in the history of pop music, but it’s also a stunning meditation on the issue of identity in pop.
Homo Faber 2026: The future of handmade
The Hinduby Rosella Stephen·19 Sept 2026
At a time when AI bosses are making headlines, warning that their machines may become too powerful to control, Venice is a city of hope.
The pieces to invest in this season - and the ones to save on
Mail Onlineby Jessica Carroll·19 Sept 2026
A fashion expert reveals the pieces to invest in this season – and the ones to save on Daily Mail journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site.
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