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Today is: February 3, 2026
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Film & TV
Margherita Vanini
Play on repeat while reading: “Samuel Barber, Adagio for Strings, Op. 11“, New York Philharmonic, conducted by Leonard Bernstein (1964). Why are we so drawn to stories of rebellion? Perhaps because they offer a kind of catharsis: a release for our yearning for justice in a world that so often denies it. They reassure us that in the face of overwhelming evil, someone might rise to make things right. That one voice, one act of courage, can tilt the balance. We’re drawn to them, too, because they show us who we might be: brave, principled, willing to risk everything for...
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The Ache of Ambiguity: How Aftersun Captures the Power of Art
Zain Ké
Frame by Frame Reignites the Spark of Old Cinema, One £5 Ticket at a Time
Asya Mkh
Eva Blackwell-Rogelj’s Watering Hole Strikes with Frightening Familiarity
An Appreciation of ‘The Deer Hunter’
Graham Farrow
Billion Dollar Industry of Nostalgia
Healing Generational Trauma by Watching Everything Everywhere All At Once on a Loop
Yoon Kim
Cultural Significance of Viral Shows
Culture, Film & TV
“We Live in Time”: Why do movies break us, and we still love them back?
Irina Marincus
The Allure of Non-Linear Storytelling
Deep Dive into the Audience’s Approach to Complex Female Characters
The Gayification of Sam and Frodo
Le Samourai: a (Re)introduction to World Cinema in the Age of Brain Rot
Dias Toibazarov
Reviewing ‘Shoplifters’ Recommended by My Director Friends
