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514 films(Page 7 of 11)
Activists aboard the Global Sumud Flotilla approach Gaza, displaying a message of solidarity while accompanied by a pod of dolphins symbolizing hope.
Mobo-winning hip hop artist Akala merges Shakespearean themes with rap to engage London youth, highlighted by his performance at the Cheltenham Literature Festival.
The video recommends The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug featuring Bilbo Baggins and Smaug.
Thérèse Desqueyroux features Audrey Tautou in a story of marital oppression in France.
A South African author has created a coloring book designed to educate children about Palestinian history, emphasizing the need for moral understanding and solidarity.
Tom McCarthy discusses writing as transmission, referencing Orpheus, Kraftwerk, and Jean Cocteau.
The 38th annual Toronto Film Festival featured 45,000 films and concluded with a review of a musical adaptation of The Proclaimers' work.
Trump cancels the June summit with Kim Jong Un, citing setbacks for North Korea and the world.
Three acts of the ballet draw inspiration from Virginia Woolf's novels, including 'Mrs. Dalloway,' 'Orlando,' and 'The Waves.
Claire-Louise Bennett reflects on her writing process, the historical weight of words, and the influence of literature on her work and identity as a writer.
Chilean author Benjamín Labatut explores the intricate relationship between fiction and reality, emphasizing how storytelling shapes human perception and understanding.
Leïla Slimani, a Moroccan-French writer, discusses her literary exploration of femininity, motherhood, and social injustice during an interview at the French Embassy in Copenhagen.
Elin Cullhed reinterprets Sylvia Plath's life in her award-winning novel Euphoria, focusing on her experiences as a mother and writer beyond her tragic end.
Hanne Ørstavik, a Norwegian writer from Tana, explores love, truth, and familial relationships in her works, particularly in her novel Kjærlighet.
Douglas Stuart, author of the acclaimed novel 'Shuggie Bain', reflects on his inspirations, the complexities of queerness, and the impact of his childhood experiences.
Icelandic novelist Jón Kálman Stefánsson explores the profound influence of music on his writing and life, emphasizing the intertwined nature of language and melody.
Deborah Levy reflects on her acclaimed autobiographical trilogy, exploring the complexities of writing from a female perspective and the interplay of life and literature.
Samanta Schweblin, a Berlin-based Argentinian writer, reflects on her literary journey and the emotional depth of storytelling in her exploration of identity and fear.
Samanta Schweblin, a prominent Argentinian writer, explores how literature allows readers to confront their deepest fears and unthinkable horrors in a safe space.
Maria Stepanova explores the complexities of memory through her family's history and personal reflections, revealing its profound impact on identity and storytelling.
Peter Laugesen, a Danish poet, explores the profound connection between language and landscape in the Wadden Sea, emphasizing poetry's physical and transformative nature.
Ursula Andkjær Olsen, a prominent Danish poet, intertwines her musical background with poetry, exploring themes of nature, relationships, and the transformative power of anger.
Hernan Diaz, an acclaimed writer and Pulitzer Prize finalist, articulates the intrinsic value of literature beyond its practical utility in a reflective interview.
Acclaimed Icelandic author Auður Ava Ólafsdóttir reflects on her writing journey, emphasizing the profound impact of language, culture, and the quest for freedom.
Sayaka Murata, a prominent Japanese writer, explores the therapeutic power of storytelling, her imaginary friends, and the unconventional characters in her novels.
Lina Wolff, a celebrated Swedish writer, explores the complexities of creativity and the emotional struggles that fuel her dramatic storytelling inspired by Latin American fiction.
Linn Ullmann, a celebrated Norwegian author, shares her insights on the complexities of writing, emphasizing the balance between playfulness and seriousness in the craft.
Niviaq Korneliussen, a prominent Greenlandic author, explores the struggles and resilience of queer youth in Greenland through her impactful literature and activism.
Ten influential writers share their insights on the transformative power of reading and writing, highlighting its role in personal growth and self-discovery.
Eleven renowned writers, including Jonathan Franzen and Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o, share essential advice for aspiring authors on the craft and challenges of writing.
Anna Shechtman and Erik Agard discuss their favorite crossword clues from 2019, including "twentysomething" and "condo fee."
Shakespeare's timeless leadership principles, illustrated through characters like Henry V and Juliet, offer modern leaders essential strategies for success and clarity.
Joseph Mitchell, a writer for The New Yorker, reflects on his life and work, including stories about Anne Honeycutt and Joe Camel Lupo, as he begins an autobiographical narrative.
Adania Shibli, a prominent Palestinian writer, reflects on her literary influences and the impact of her parents' experiences during the Nakba on her work.
Ali Ahmad Said Esber, known as Adonis, is a Syrian poet who transformed Arabic poetry and became a leading figure in modern literature after facing imprisonment for his beliefs.
At the admir Book Festival, AL Kennedy discusses her novel, the Blue Book, exploring complex relationships and her passion for magic and performance.
Alaa al-Aswany emphasizes the importance of literature in portraying human history and raising universal questions, transcending the confines of political narratives.
The deputy fiction editor discusses Alex's transformation in A Clockwork Orange and Burgess's essay.
Andy Borowitz jokes about his writing under the pen name Malcolm Gladwell while addressing an audience at the New Yorker Festival.
Anne Carson reads from her book Nox, an epitaph for her brother, intertwining personal reflections with Catullus' poetry to explore themes of loss and memory.
Janet Malcolm highlights her skill in portraying eccentric characters like Jeffrey Mason and Trevor Thomas.
Junot Díaz discusses activism and science fiction at The New Yorker Festival 2013.
Paul Revere's midnight ride on April 18, 1775, is recounted in a modern poem that intertwines historical events with contemporary references.
Bernardine Evaristo shares her insights on writing, character development, and the evolving landscape for Black writers in contemporary literature.
Douglas Stuart reflects on his life experiences and the themes of poverty, addiction, and masculinity that shaped his acclaimed debut novel, 'Shuggie Bain.'
Five writers explore the intersection of literature, social structures, and class, offering diverse perspectives on identity and belonging in their works.
CAConrad shares how rituals transformed his grief into poetry after the unsolved murder of his boyfriend, emphasizing the healing power of creative expression.
Carl Frode Tiller reflects on the complexities of a writer's role in society, balancing public engagement with the integrity of literary expression.
