Hungry for More Worlds
vonEliza Clark’s She’s Always Hungry blends bizarre worlds with unsettling truths, using powerful storytelling to explore societal implications.
Eliza Clark’s She’s Always Hungry blends bizarre worlds with unsettling truths, using powerful storytelling to explore societal implications.
A stirring movie on feminist empowerment in the villages of India, where the movement is humorously sparked by patriarchy making a mistake.
The 38th Literature Seminar by the British Council features readings by Camilla Grudova, Sarah Bernstein, K Patrick, Eliza Clark, and Eley Williams.
From November 14–16, the British Council’s 38th Literature Seminar in Berlin hosted panel discussions and workshops with Granta’s »Best of Young British Novelists«.
Maggie O’Farrell’s historical fiction, The Marriage Portrait, narrates the life and fate of Lucrezia de’ Medici.
The novel It Ends With Us explores love, resilience, and the complexities of relationships, highlighting the strength needed to overcome life’s most painful challenges.
Knife is a brilliantly written first-person autobiography with the metaphor of what it means for Rushdie to live between love and hate.
Using the names of characters to create intrigue does not work because they appear only in short-clip like scenes, therefore denying likeability.
Renowned philosopher Graham Priest on logic, its relation to political philosophy, and the question: How can we move the world to a better place?
Lanthimos’s Poor Things explores identity and societal constraints through a visually striking lens, challenging viewers to reconsider normalcy and human nature.