The City of Sadness

Written by Lee Suk Pei Gwangju Theater screened four new movies in July, and three of them were from Taiwan. I had a hard time deciding which movie I should … Read More

“I Was So Supremely Naïve,” Medium Raw: A Bloody Valentine to the World of Food and the People Who Cook by Anthony Bourdain

Written by Kristy Dolson The customary summer advice is to take up a little light reading. But I’ve been in an introspective mood this summer, and this month I have … Read More

My Poetry

Written by Shahed Kayes My Time Sometimes I just wonder where I stand! Once I wanted to be a voice of the voiceless Now I am silenced by the louder … Read More

From the Streets of Resistance to the Walls of the Gallery: The From Vietnam to Berlin Exhibition at the ACC

Written and photographed by Saul Latham The world has acted out, written down, and turned over many pages of political resistance. From Vietnam to Berlin skims back through some of … Read More

Chilling with a Bamboo Mistress

Written by Cho Namhee The most troublesome part of summer is the fact that it brings a long period of “tropical nights.” Oftentimes, this season makes you feel apologetic for … Read More

“With Courage, Strength, and Grace”: The Reason You Walk by Wab Kinew

Written by Kristy Dolson   In North America, the month of July is marked by independence celebrations in Canada and the United States. But there is a dark underside to … Read More

Top Seven Marvel Movies Not Featuring an Avenger

Written by Natale Ryan   Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) is one of the most successful movie franchises to date. Though it may seem that Marvel Studios didn’t truly become successful … Read More

Five Minutes of Sunday

Written by David Joël La Boon Sundays breathe loneliness and breathe out emptiness. They are a sentiment, but a pervasive one. They hug the last frontier of defined time, fencing … Read More