Soul Unbound: Identity Quest
vonMegan Giddings’ The Women Could Fly is a dystopian novel that highlights the complex interplay between personal experiences and the world we live in.
Megan Giddings’ The Women Could Fly is a dystopian novel that highlights the complex interplay between personal experiences and the world we live in.
The actual play fiction podcast Worlds Beyond Number gathers four professional storytellers who employ unique characters to sculpt an intriguing fantasy narrative.
The American Drama Group’s Hamlet is a compelling blend of tradition and innovation that offers an engaging and memorable Shakespearean experience.
Farhan Samanani discusses how human beings can coexist with one another and with each other’s differences.
As a satirical black comedy, Triangle of Sadness depicts how fast positions in an exploitative hierarchical system can be reassigned.
Nolan’s Oppenheimer delves into the atomic bomb creator’s psyche, masterfully blending his inner conflict with historical events for a distinctive cinematic experience.
What is life? Nobel Prize winner Paul Nurse gives answers in the science series at the Literaturherbst.
The second season of Heartstopper pictures the beauty of discovering love in any way and at any age. Queerness can be found everywhere.
A queer study of Frankenstein, its anti-normative nature and treatment of fatherhood as well as motherhood and femininity.
The show Queen Charlotte is an amazing stand-alone story that fills in missing details of the Bridgerton series, but also works on its own.