Editorial

Gallerist Michael Hoppen explores three great photographers—Nobuyoshi Araki, Enrique Metinides, and Arthur Fellig, known as Weegee—whose livelihoods somehow became intertwined with some of the strangest and often the most challenging moments one could imagine—and who have each left sizeable and indelible footprints on the canon of 20th-century photography.

The Swedish director discusses Crossing, an undulating tale of a retired Georgian woman's search for her trans niece in Istanbul.

Filmmaker Isabel Sandoval explores the crossroads between desire and memory in the cinema of Wong Kar-wai, particularly his 1990 film Days of Being Wild.

Although Duras is better known as a writer, having written 50 books throughout her career, her filmmaking was similarly groundbreaking and prolific. Cici Peng explores the aesthetics of Duras's filmic images, defined by their haunting negativity and relation to the unrepresentable.

Dreamlike dance sequences in LA, the art of seduction in Spain and ecstasy of first love found in Italy—writer Emma Firth explores the joy of getting lost in a summer romance. 

Fashion designer and petrol head Nick Ashley takes us on a tour of his life on wheels.

Mustafa The Poet, FKA Twigs, Ramy Youssef, Yasiin Bey, and other incredible artists brought art and protest to London's Troxy last night for a powerful benefit concert.

The director's first fiction feature is a proud declaration of Native American existence in the cinematic canon.

A Rabbit's Foot presents its inaugural short film competition, 'The Senses'.

A Yorgos Lanthimos film isn’t a Yorgos Lanthimos film without a strange and jaunty jig. A result of TikTok aesthetics, in recent years the trope of off-kilter choreography has reached far wider than the Greek auteur, says Alex Denney.