TonyPitony, who is the masked provoker that divides Italian pop
Tony Pitony is a divisive figure in the Italian pop music scene, showcasing a blend of technical skill and provocateur theatricality.
Goodbye, Luis Murschetz!
The article 'Goodbye, Luis Murschetz!' reflects on the contributions of Luis Murschetz to the realm of art and public discussion.
Journalism: The Sun Rises in the East
A commentary discusses the lack of East German representation in journalism leadership roles, highlighting the ongoing cultural divide in Germany.
Gloss: The Spotlight
Olaf Scholz is reportedly working on his autobiography, exploring various creative formats for its presentation.
It was simple, tight, and without fuss
Zach Top's recent country music performance reflects the divided state of America and offers a potential path forward during crisis.
The Tate Modern in London enshrines the feminist and revolutionary art of Tracey Emin
The Tate Modern in London is dedicated to the feminist and revolutionary art of Tracey Emin, who speaks about her personal experiences with trauma in an interview.
In debut novel, Bruno Imparato touches on the ruins of São Paulo's Boca do Lixo
Bruno Imparato's debut novel 'Buraco de Bala' explores the complex social dynamics of São Paulo's Boca do Lixo during the 1970s and 1980s.
Dušek, Studenková, Peteraj, and others on Ján Štrasser: He sees beyond us, he has a huge wingspan
Ján Štrasser, a prominent Slovak author and publicist, celebrates his 80th birthday, with tributes highlighting his significant contributions to literature and public discourse.
Johanna Paulsson: Extreme Voices Are Now Heard from the Darkness of the Internet
Johanna Paulsson explores the tension between modern individualism and the role of opera as a communal art form in her piece featured in Dagens Nyheter.
Basel carnival lampoons Donald Trump with satirical glowing lanterns
The Basel Carnival features satirical lanterns mocking Donald Trump, showcasing the event's mix of tradition, music, and political commentary.
Manuel Vicent: "The new coexistence of the Spaniards germinated in the Congress bar"
Manuel Vicent reflects on his long relationship with journalism and Spain's history as he approaches his 90th birthday and marks the 50th anniversary of El País.
Review: The War of Women Turns the World
The article reflects on the sensationalist media practices of the early 2000s in Estonia and how the public's demand for dramatic narratives shaped the content produced.
Chat: Have you been affected by the Olympic blues?
The article discusses the feelings of emptiness many experience after the conclusion of the Olympics, inviting readers to share their thoughts and coping strategies.
Riste Sofie Käär: Brutal Jokes Often Contain More Empathy and Critical Mind
Estonian cultural commentator Riste Sofie Käär discusses the complexity of brutal humor, asserting that it may embody more empathy and critical thought compared to polite humor found in conventional settings.
Katharina Greve: During the Painting Course
Katharina Greve reflects on the intersection of art and artificial intelligence in her latest commentary.
"Almost Equal, Almost Brother", a stage creation on money and racism by Christophe Rauck
Christophe Rauck's new production at the Théâtre des Amandiers in Nanterre explores themes of money and racism through the work of Swedish-Tunisian author Jonas Hassen Khemiri.
Director Matīss Kaža on the play 'The Valley of Wonder': This is not an entertainment piece
Matīss Kaža, a prominent Latvian director, discusses his latest play 'The Valley of Wonder,' which blends research on the human brain with Sufi mythology and Persian literature.
Folk Political Anger Simmering at This Year's Spring Salon
The Spring Salon showcases traditional materials and fine portraits while reflecting a simmering public anger in Sweden, as reported by Bo Madestrand.
This Sunday with Vima: "The Spring Notebook" by ARKA
A collectible notebook, described as a small work of art by the unique ARKA, is being released this Sunday with Vima, featuring beloved characters and sketches.
VIDEOS: GR2 of Tuesday, February 17
This article summarizes the highlights from the carnival events in Brazil, including critical commentary on performances and incidents related to racism and political developments in Peru and the U.S.
Which other Danish playwright could withstand such an experience?
The article reviews the play 'Line – altså Knutzon' at Teatret ved Sorte Hest, highlighting the unique and perhaps challenging experience of viewing works by playwright Line Knutzon.
Wedding at 1. FC Nürnberg: In Good Times and Bad
The article discusses unconventional wedding venues, highlighting a decaying second-division stadium in Nuremberg as a unique choice for couples looking to celebrate their marriage.
Surprising scenes on TV Republika. Viewers rubbed their eyes in amazement
Viewers of the morning program on TV Republika were astonished when hosts Cezary Gmyz and Sabina Treffler began dancing to a song popular among young Venezuelans after Nicolás Maduro's fall.
Pear uses poems by Wislawa Szymborska to reflect on the persecution of art
A new play in São Paulo, 'Projeto Wislawa', reimagines the life of Nobel Laureate Wislawa Szymborska, exploring themes of artistic persecution through a fictional assassination of the poet.
A gallery of characters who crossed the line: from a niece of Oscar Wilde to Alaska
The article discusses a collection of unconventional personalities highlighted by journalist Luis de León Barga, illustrating how their deviation from societal norms has influenced the evolution of thought and sexual freedoms.
'Gretchen Harmonized', Hairy Leg, and Mounjaro: The Irreverent Costumes of São Paulo's Street Carnival
São Paulo's street carnival featured unique and whimsical costumes, accentuating both humor and political satire.
Are they sleeping at the National Gallery of Denmark?
The commentary addresses concerns about the perceived stagnation at the National Gallery of Denmark, highlighted by the limited number of special exhibitions.
Two exhibitions in a year! That's very little. Are they sleeping at the National Gallery of Denmark?
The commentary expresses concern over the low number of exhibitions at the National Gallery of Denmark, suggesting stagnation in curatorial activity.
COMMENTARY: The Empty Chair of the Plumber Sealed the Split with Artists - Josef Koukal
The article discusses a commentary by Josef Koukal on the empty chair of a plumber symbolizing a broader conflict with artists.
Review: 'I am like the king of a rainy country', by Edgardo Scott
This article reviews Edgardo Scott's work, which explores the cultural phenomena surrounding serial killers and their representation in society.
Commentary: The Streak of Light
The article reflects on the cultural impact of the song '99 Luftballons' amidst the fears of the Cold War.
It's about women's desire to submit to raw sexuality
The article discusses the thematic elements of the new adaptation of 'Wuthering Heights' and the associated cultural commentary on women's desires.
CHILLING THEORY: 'The Simpsons' may have hinted at Epstein's Island 25 years ago
'The Simpsons' has a long-standing reputation for eerily predicting future events, including a recent theory linking the show to Jeffrey Epstein's island.
"Celebrity Farm" misses the zeitgeist
The final season of 'Celebrity Farm' is criticized for losing its essence and failing to resonate with contemporary societal values.
Cultural and Leisure Tips from Christoph 'Stofferl' Well: Going Swimming with the Pioneer of Folk Music
Christoph "Stofferl" Well shares his unique cultural insights and leisure tips, incorporating humor and reflections on traditional Bavarian customs.
The advertisements are more sour and stranger than the humor in the foreground
The article discusses the evolution of Super Bowl advertisements, highlighting their increasing complexity and the cultural significance surrounding them.
Merit Maarits: Where to Go After Spotify?
The article discusses the moral dilemmas and complexities of choosing music streaming services after deciding to leave Spotify.
Trump's Anger at the Super Bowl of Migrants
Donald Trump criticizes the Super Bowl performance of rapper Bad Bunny, calling it terrible despite the event being highly viewed.
Super Bowl 2026: Cultural takeaways and what it says about the USA today
The 2026 Super Bowl not only showcased the sporting event but also reflected the cultural zeitgeist of the USA through its entertainment acts and advertisements.
Donald Trump outraged after Super Bowl performance. It's a 'slap in the face to America'
Donald Trump criticized Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime performance as one of the worst ever, calling it disrespectful to American values and standards.
Why Did Bad Bunny Wear 'Ocasio 64' on His Shirt at the Super Bowl 2026 Halftime? Here's the Hidden Meaning and Context
Bad Bunny sparked intense discussions at the Super Bowl 2026 Halftime with his 'Ocasio 64' shirt, which symbolized a deeper cultural message.
Gloss: The Spotlight
The article discusses the increasing trend of content warnings for books and films, exploring the implications of this phenomenon.
Between Slovenia and Croatia, there is little difference. For example, our idiots also attended Thompson's concert
The article discusses Tadej Golob, a popular Slovenian author known for his successful crime novels, emphasizing his impact on Slovenian literature and culture.
Bragagna on the Olympic ceremony on Rai: 'For certain commentaries, one needs to prepare for a lifetime'
Bragagna discusses the demands of commentating on the Olympic ceremony, highlighting the necessity of comprehensive preparation due to its complex cultural and geopolitical implications.
Raymond J. de Souza: Will Bad Bunny speak out at the Super Bowl?
The article discusses the potential for a moment of musical protest from Bad Bunny during the Super Bowl halftime show, given his significant influence and the contemporary cultural context.
Why do we always have to have a coffee?
This commentary discusses the social significance of coffee in Norwegian culture, emphasizing its role in everyday interactions and the workplace.
David Uclés: "Maybe Pérez-Reverte thinks the war ended in '39, but I think it ended in '75"
David Uclés discusses his beliefs about the Spanish Civil War's duration and defends his decision to withdraw from a related event, while promoting his latest book.
Pille-Riin Purje: the first month of theater this year leaves a strong impression with VAT theater's 'Lühis'
Pille-Riin Purje reflects on her experiences watching 14 performances in January, highlighting the successful new production 'Lühis' by VAT theater that intertwines themes of personal storytelling and documentary theater.
Pille-Riin Purje: VAT Theatre's 'Short Circuit' Shines from the First Theatre Month of the Year
Pille-Riin Purje reflects on her experiences from the first theatre month of the year, highlighting the successful new production 'Short Circuit' by VAT Theatre that intertwines themes of authorial theatre, documentary theatre, and personal dramaturgy.
Sorellanza and rigor: the Gazzana Duo on the radio leaves the substance naked
The article discusses the unique and intrusive nature of radio as it captivates listeners in various ways, highlighting the new program 'Nostalgia dell’assoluto' on Rai Radio 3.