‘It’s almost impossible not to feel inspired’: how the story of Terry Fox fired up Canada’s patriotic spirit again
The Guardianby Leyland Cecco in Toronto·19 Sept 2026
Rob Stickle was six years old and waiting to see The Empire Strikes Back when a ripple passed through the crowd.
The Cathedral of Joy
Hyperallergicby Hakim Bishara·19 Sept 2026
At a cafe named Anti Cafe — though it looks like any other cafe — a man is writing dozens of cards by hand, sealing them inside pretty little envelopes, and stacking them in a pile on the table.
Lena Dunham’s “Famesick” Is a Cautionary Tale of Filmmakers Doing TV
The New Yorkerby Richard Brody·19 Sept 2026
Early in Lena Dunham’s memoir “Famesick,” she describes living back in her artist-parents’ Tribeca loft after college and becoming involved with an informal collective of young New York filmmakers.
Who’s on Susanna Hoffs’s List?
The New Yorkerby John Seabrook·19 Sept 2026
Susanna Hoffs, the songwriter, novelist, and singer in the Bangles, the nineteen-eighties all-female rock band, was sitting on the shady side of MOMA’s sculpture garden.
Naomi Watts Believes Standards Have Changed for Older Women in the Industry: ‘Look at the Emmys Last Week… That’s Heartening to See’
Varietyby Rafa Sales Ross·19 Sept 2026
British actor Naomi Watts, at the San Sebastián Film Festival to receive this year’s prestigious Donostia Award, spoke about opportunities in the industry for women over 50.
As Chikankari travels far, artisans see little of its final price
New Indian Expressby Sovi Vidyadharan·19 Sept 2026
The fabric arrives in the villages in and around Lucknow, with designs already stamped on it. Women then spend days, sometimes weeks, following those patterns with needle and thread.
GuessWho’s street art moves from Kochi walls to the gallery
New Indian Expressby Krishna P S·19 Sept 2026
Back in 2012, Keralam made waves across the world with a ‘mystery’. At the epicentre was an anonymous artist who converted Kochi’s public walls into a personal canvas.
The Ballad of the Baba
Open Magazineby Kaveree Bamzai·19 Sept 2026
The Ballad of the Baba Ragini Sona recalls meeting Neem Karoli Baba as a child when she was in Nainital.
Home Heating Oil Is Basically Diesel, But You Shouldn't Use It In Your Truck - Jalopnik
Jalopnikby staff@jalopnik.com (Amber DaSilva)·19 Sept 2026
Home Heating Oil Is Basically Diesel, But You Shouldn't Use It In Your Truck Diesel prices are skyrocketing, to the point where we've added an entire section in The Morning Shift dedicated to...
Fans remember Zubeen Garg in Sonapur on first death anniversary
National Heraldby NH Digital·19 Sept 2026
Fans remember Zubeen Garg in Sonapur on first death anniversary Songs and tributes marked the final day of a three-day programme as calls for answers about the singer’s death continued A year after...
Which actress has most Rs 100 crore films in India? Top 3 list
The Siasat Dailyby Rasti Amena·19 Sept 2026
Mumbai: Rs 100 crore has long been one of Bollywood‘s favourite box-office milestones, and Indian actresses have been making their presence felt in the club one blockbuster at a time.
Rebels, workers, radicals: The making of 'Red Berlin'
DW Englishby Helen Whittle·19 Sept 2026
Berlin has a reputation for being unruly. When Jospeh Goebbels was appointed the Nazi Party's district leader in 1926, he described Berlin as "the reddest city in Europe besides Moscow."
Carrot Top rushed to hospital as he cancels Las Vegas show
The Independentby Lauren Morris·19 Sept 2026
American comedian Carrot Top has cancelled his Las Vegas show after being rushed to hospital. The 61-year-old, who was born Scott Christopher Thompson, is currently recovering in hospital after...
Amanda Redman: ‘My most embarrassing moment? Getting caught doing a pretend Bafta thank you speech’
The Guardianby Rosanna Greenstreet·19 Sept 2026
Born in Brighton, Amanda Redman, 69, studied at Bristol Old Vic theatre school. She starred in the TV comedy drama El C.I.D.
Ed Sheeran thought fans didn’t want artists to be politically engaged. He’s finding out how wrong he was | Jason Okundaye
The Guardianby Jason Okundaye·19 Sept 2026
It must have come as a surprise to Ed Sheeran when all of his support acts withdrew from the remainder of the US leg of his tour.
John Wilson on his unlikely concrete movie: ‘There might be a kind of sickness in shooting things this way’
The Guardianby Adrian Horton·19 Sept 2026
As mayor of New York City, Zohran Mamdani has frequently demonstrated impressive media savvy, but arguably nothing has proved his genius for in-the-know promo more than a video, released in April...
Review: Rebel Wilson's 'Girl Group' is one of the worst movies ever made
Mashableby Kristy Puchko·19 Sept 2026
Rebel Wilson fails to revive her sputtering career with Girl Group, a female-fronted comedy that aims to tap into Pitch Perfect’s fandom — even namedropping that movie directly.
'A Talent for Murder' review: Alden Ehrenreich gives sexy menace in this Patricia Highsmith-inspired thriller
Mashableby Kristy Puchko·19 Sept 2026
Carol. Deep Water. Strangers on a Train. The Talented Mr. Ripley. American author Patricia Highsmith has inspired filmmakers for decades with her lurid tales of sex, deception, and murder.
Genshin Impact studio's Nodusfall might look like Elden Ring, but there's a promising dark fantasy action game here that took me by surprise
Eurogamer.net Latest Articlesby Lottie Lynn·19 Sept 2026
Nodusfall, aesthetically at least, is about as far from a typical HoYoverse game as you can get. Gone are the bright colours, cute creatures, and bountiful anime women.
Writer-Star Berto Romero, Director Javier Ruiz Caldera Unpack San Sebastian Buzz Title ‘5 More Minutes’: ‘Characters and Audience Should Feel Every Second’s Weight’
Varietyby Anna Marie de la Fuente·19 Sept 2026
World-premiering in San Sebastián main competition, Javier Ruiz Caldera’s time-warping drama ‘5 More Minutes’ (‘5 Minutos Más’) suggests one way an on-the rocks relationship may come closer...
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