Private Theatre: Neil Jordan’s Byzantium
Rhea Cinna reviews Neil Jordan’s melancholic and strangely extravagant Byzantium.
Read MoreRhea Cinna reviews Neil Jordan’s melancholic and strangely extravagant Byzantium.
Read MoreIn the opening essay from ‘Literature at the Global Crossroads’, Anis Shivani reflects on the past, present, and future of ‘World Literature’
Read MoreShazia Ahmad rages against TV’s cancelation travesties in the second of her two-part tirade…
Read MoreFilm Critic Marcus Nicholls applies Baudelaire’s principles of art criticism to F.W. Murnau’s Nosferatu, a Symphony of Horror and Werner Herzog’s Nosferatu, the Vampyr.
Read MoreRhea Cinna talks about Werner Herzog’s documentary, Cave of Forgotten Dreams.
Read MoreFarah Ghuznavi discusses the dangers of stereotyping, the riches of Bangla literature, and the reasons why no one should be a writer…
Read MoreThe author of “The Cloud Messenger” talks about “post-9/11” writing, what it means for emerging Pakistani writers and why he doesn’t believe he qualifies as one.
Read MoreCamille Ralphs reviews Best of Manchester Poets, Volume 3
Read MoreHirokazu Koreeda’s Hana tells the story of a samurai who sets out to take vengeance on his father’s killer and finds a new life for himself throughout his journey.
Read MoreThe Spanish original of “The Last Grey Brocket” by Julio Figueredo.
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