The play's title operates as a useful sorting device, sifting for audiences who are familiar with the way that the slur has been reclaimed or who are happy to bask in full-frontal sexual tableaux.
In contemporary Germany, Amon Aleme Selassie's reinterpretation of 'Where the Wild Things Are' showcases Black selfhood and resilience against societal norms.
Latin America at the 2025 Venice Biennale: Exploring Territory, Memory, and Ancestral Knowledge to Build the Present
The 19th Venice Architecture Biennale emphasizes the importance of locally rooted architecture that interconnects with culture, technology, and ancestral practices.
U.K. Folk Bands Use Centuries-Old Ditties to Discuss Prison Abolition, Trans Rights and the Gig Economy
At Shovel Dance Collective's performances, Mataio Austin Dean introduces songs like 'The Merry Golden Tree' as modern tales of workplace struggles, resonating deeply with today's audience.
It's like doing three movies at once': Robert De Niro on his thrilling TV debut as the US president
Zero Day reflects contemporary political issues through a thriller narrative, with De Niro's character representing an outdated political figure grappling with modern challenges.
'Babygirl' explores themes of power, femininity, and the conflict between professional success and personal desires through its layered protagonist, Romy.