Rising in Fire: The Rebellious Spirit of Taiwanese Art in Europe! The Epic Story of the Hantoo Group
The legendary collective of Taiwanese contemporary art, the Hantoo Art Group, is making its first-ever European appearance since its founding in 1998! At the heart of London, Bluerider ART London
NACHTSCHWÄRMEN Exhibition: Rasmus Eckhardt’s Silent Letter to the Berlin Night
The Berlin night is often not one of loneliness, but a state of wandering—a kind of ritual of turning inward. Every corner of the city carries the echo of sentences
The Voice of Freedom Returns to Istanbul: Patti Smith Quartet Is Back After Many Years
The legendary poet of rock music and free-spirited sage of art, Patti Smith, is preparing to take the stage in Istanbul once again after a long hiatus. Widely regarded as
Advertisement
An award was given, a film was released, an exhibition was opened... It's all here.
Advertisement
Mine Soysal’s New Book “Long Live Books!” Published by Günışığı Kitaplığı!
Günışığı Kitaplığı proudly presents the long-awaited new short-story collection by Mine Soysal, one of the most prominent voices in contemporary Turkish children’s and young adult literature: Long Live Books! (Yaşasın
Nadia Lee Cohen’s Holy Ohio: Memory and Reincarnation in the Heart of America
The visual universe of artist and photographer Nadia Lee Cohen is a strange coalition that stretches from the quiet of the English countryside to high-profile projects for Beyoncé and Kim
The Roys Are Dead, Long Live the Roys: Succession’s Final Season Is Now a Full-Blown Modern Tragedy (And We Can’t Look Away)
In an age where prestige television often mistakes volume for depth, Succession has spent four seasons doing something far more dangerous: holding a mirror up to the 0.0001 % and
Urchin (2025) Review: Fall and the Search for Redemption on the Edge of London
Harris Dickinson’s debut feature Urchin is not a film that cares about making its audience comfortable. It is a dirty, fragile, and at times hallucinatory journey that begins on the
Daniel Arnold and the Pulse of the City: Searching for New York’s Invisible Stories with “You Are What You Do”
One of the contemporary photographers who best reads New York’s instinctive rhythm, the micro-emotions within crowds, and the everyday scenes that turn into street theatre, Daniel Arnold documents the 15-year
Before Wonder Woman: The Extraordinary World of Fletcher Hanks, Overshadowed by Fantomah
When the foundations of superhero mythology were laid in the late 1930s, the industry took shape almost overnight. The new era that began with Superman’s debut in 1938 drew countless
“Pluribus” Is Not Like “Breaking Bad” — And That’s Great News for Everyone
Apple TV’s new series Pluribus reunites Vince Gilligan and Rhea Seehorn, but it completely upends expectations. After the first two episodes, the show’s world stands in a very different place
The Essence of Street Art: Journey to the Heart of Urban Creativity with My London Street Art Book
Last year’s Paris Street Art Book kicked off the As Seen on the Streets of… series, and now the new installment, My London Street Art Book, is finally here! This
Marvel Cinematic Universe Watch Guide: Release Order vs. Timeline Order – Which Path Will You Choose in 2025?
Welcome, true believer! The Marvel Cinematic Universe has exploded into a colossal saga of over 30 films and nearly 20 series since 2008, weaving superheroes, cosmic threats, and multiverse madness
The Surprisingly Beloved Horror Film by Elijah Wood
From now until forever, Elijah Wood will be remembered as Frodo Baggins. As the blue-eyed, hairy-footed bearer of the One Ring, his journey from The Shire to Mount Doom is
10 Must-Read Art Books
Below is a curated selection of 10 recommended art books and works for this month, covering a broad spectrum from biographical studies to activism history, contemporary neuroscience to social fiction.
Sam Raimi’s Return to Horror: “Send Help” Stars Rachel McAdams
If someone asks you what day it is, you should reply, “Wow, it’s Sam Raimi trailer day!” The director who turned The Evil Dead, an indie horror flick, into one
Pratt Fine Arts Invites You to MFA Open Studios/Open Fields: A Resource Fair for Artists
Join for Open Studios/Open Fields, an exciting event hosted by the MFA program at Pratt Fine Arts on Saturday, November 8, 2025, from 12 PM to 8 PM at Dock
2025’s Darkest Film: “Sirāt” and Rhythms on the Brink of Apocalypse
Living in today’s world feels like living the day before the end. You know everything could explode at any moment, but there’s little you can do. This sensation is brought
Nick Cave "We Are the Keepers of the World’s Spirit"
Nick Cave was honored with an Honorary Doctorate from the Royal College of Art. Below, you can find photos from the induction ceremony. Earlier this week, the renowned singer-songwriter received
Streatham Free Film Festival Celebrates Its 10th Year
Running until October 4, 2025, the Streatham Free Film Festival marks its tenth anniversary this year. Powered by the energy of volunteers, the festival brings cinema to the streets, from
Beverley Knight, Johannes Radebe, and Omari Douglas Earn Nominations at the Black British Theatre Awards
The Black British Theatre Awards (BBTAs) are returning for their seventh annual ceremony, honoring the rich legacy and promising future of Black artists in UK theatre. Taking place at London’s
Kill The Jockey (2024) — A Jockey’s Fall and the Hallucinatory Traces of Rebirth
Luis Ortega’s Kill the Jockey (El Jockey) weaves a tale of downfall and rebirth, wandering through the dusty racetracks and neon-lit nights of Buenos Aires. The film follows Remo Manfredi,
