Bright and Dark from Great to Brilliant
vonVideo games unite the potential of literature, music and world building, reaching new heights in Clair Obscur: Expedition 33.
Video games unite the potential of literature, music and world building, reaching new heights in Clair Obscur: Expedition 33.
This analysis of Yvonne Vera’s Butterfly Burning personifies the Umguza River to reveal its role as a keeper of collective memory.
The editorial team collects short reflections on favourite reading spots, revealing how different places inspire comfort, focus, and a personal connection to books.
Paul Stebbings’ spirited production of Much Ado About Nothing overcomes rain, echo, and loud music with charm, energy, and charming performances.
The British series Adolescence explores male rage, incel culture, and the ramifications of digital radicalization.
Music in movies and series acts as a powerful narrator, shaping narratives, influencing emotions, and even challenging audience expectations—when wielded thoughtfully.
A silent picture book where rain, color, and imagination merge, inviting all readers into a poetic dance of freedom and reflection.
Through captivating world-building that enhances its storytelling, Robert Eggers’ Nosferatu emerges as both a successful remake and a powerful work in its own right.
Young Mungo’s power lies not only in its tragedy but in its quiet moments of possibility, reminding us that change, though brief, is always within reach.
Anatomy of a Fall critiques patriarchy, exposing how women who defy traditional gender roles are vilified, forcing the audience to confront their biases.