Fatigue on Both Sides of the Screen. Review of the film 'Avatar: The Way of Water'
The review critiques the latest film in the 'Avatar' series, exploring its themes of historical narratives and the challenge of originality in sequels.
Bridgerton: the new episodes, the fervor of fans, and the challenge of telling a different love story in a period fiction
Netflix has released the final four episodes of Bridgerton's fourth season, continuing the romantic saga that has captivated audiences since 2020.
When finding LGBTQ+ references in fiction was an impossible mission: growing up before the Netflix era
The article discusses the historical lack of LGBTQ+ representation in fiction before the proliferation of streaming platforms like Netflix, highlighting the release of the series 'Más que rivales' as a significant development in this area.
Her Heart Beats, She Thinks of a Revolver and the Man of Her Life, She Yearns for Death... The Transylvanian Trilogy Tells of the End of an Era
This article discusses the impact and themes of Mikuláš Bánffy's Transylvanian Trilogy, reflecting on the changes brought about at the end of an era.
Jean-Noël Orengo, writer: 'Hitler was the man of his life for Albert Speer'
Jean-Noël Orengo explores the complex relationship between Adolf Hitler and Albert Speer in his novel 'El desdichado amor del Führer'.
Santiago Posteguillo continues to unveil the mysteries of Ancient Rome in his latest novel 'The Three Worlds'
Santiago Posteguillo discusses his latest historical novel 'Los tres mundos' during a talk in Quito, Ecuador, highlighting his deep-rooted passion for Ancient Roman history.
Storybooking: How the Bridgerton Series Sparked a New 18+ Trend
A new dating trend called 'storybooking,' inspired by the series 'Bridgerton,' has emerged, focusing on romantic relationships akin to those depicted in fiction, especially historical dramas.
Sinijärv recommends a historical novel that has already been borrowed out in libraries
Cultural advisor Karl Martin Sinijärv recommends the historical novel 'Silva rerum' by Lithuanian art historian Kristina Sabaliauskaite, highlighting its significance for Estonian readers and its connection to historical fiction enthusiasts.
Did Štúr Love Adela Ostrolúcka and Shoot at Her Suitor? Which Scenes from the New Film are Historically Accurate and Which are Fiction?
The new film by director Marianna Čengel Solčanská has sparked interest and debate over its historical accuracy and the portrayal of Ľudovít Štúr.
Ena, history and fiction
The article discusses the discomfort historians feel when watching period films and reading historical novels that misrepresent facts, particularly regarding Queen Victoria Eugenia amidst a resurgence of interest in her era.